Highlights

  • Mesoblast reported FY26 total revenue of US$120.3 million, compared with US$17.2 million in FY25.
  • RYONCIL generated US$115.2 million of net revenue during its first full year of US commercial sales.
  • FY26 net loss narrowed to US$57.5 million, while year-end cash totalled US$103 million.
  • The company continued work on adult graft-versus-host disease and chronic low back pain programmes.
  • In September 2026, the FDA approved a new potency assay for commercial RYONCIL.

Mesoblast Limited (ASX:MSB) develops and commercialises allogeneic cellular medicines for inflammatory diseases. Its US-approved therapy RYONCIL treats steroid-refractory acute graft-versus-host disease (SR-aGvHD) in children. During FY26, Mesoblast (ASX:MSB) reported its first full year of commercial RYONCIL revenue while progressing studies intended to evaluate additional patient populations and other indications.

RYONCIL Revenue Shapes FY26 Results

For the year ended 30 June 2026, Mesoblast (ASX:MSB) reported total revenue of US$120.3 million, compared with US$17.2 million in the preceding financial year. RYONCIL contributed US$115.2 million in US net product revenue, following a 13.4% gross-to-net adjustment. Reported gross profit was US$103.6 million, while gross profit excluding amortisation reached US$109.7 million.

The company recorded a FY26 net loss of US$57.5 million, narrowing from US$102.1 million in FY25. Its second-half net loss was US$17.3 million. These figures distinguish the growth in commercial product revenue from the company’s overall result, which continued to reflect clinical development, regulatory and other operating expenses.

Cash Flow and Funding Position

Mesoblast (ASX:MSB) reported FY26 net operating cash expenditure of US$43.8 million, compared with US$50.0 million for FY25. Spending in the second half was US$13.4 million. Cash at 30 June 2026 stood at US$103 million.

During FY26, the company established a five-year, US$125.0 million credit facility and drew US$50 million to retire maturing debt obligations. The funding arrangement and operating cash expenditure remain relevant measures alongside RYONCIL receipts when assessing the company’s disclosed financing position.

Clinical Programmes Beyond Paediatric Treatment

The existing US RYONCIL approval relates to paediatric SR-aGvHD. Mesoblast (ASX:MSB) has also commenced a registrational study to evaluate RYONCIL in adults with the condition. Any expansion into adult treatment remains subject to the required clinical evidence and regulatory decisions.

For chronic low back pain, Mesoblast reported in August 2026 that patient treatment had been completed in its pivotal Phase 3 trial of rexlemestrocel-L. Trial completion is a development milestone, not evidence that the treatment has been approved or that efficacy has been established in that programme. The company also reported FDA clearance to proceed with a registrational trial evaluating RYONCIL in children with Duchenne muscular dystrophy.

Manufacturing Oversight and Remaining Risks

On 24 September 2026, Mesoblast (ASX:MSB) announced FDA approval of a new potency assay for commercial RYONCIL. Potency testing forms part of the manufacturing controls used to assess biological product characteristics.

Commercial execution depends on treatment-centre adoption, product supply, reimbursement and clinical use within the approved indication. Research programmes carry separate trial, regulatory and expenditure risks. The outcomes of studies in adults, chronic low back pain and other conditions cannot be inferred from existing paediatric approval.

Key Insights

FY26 marked a shift in Mesoblast’s reported revenue composition as commercial RYONCIL sales became its principal source of revenue. The company nevertheless recorded a net loss and operating cash expenditure. Its 2026 disclosures therefore show two distinct activities: supplying an approved cell therapy in the United States and conducting development programmes whose potential applications remain subject to further evidence and regulatory assessment.