Key Highlights
- Revenue grew 324% to A$13.52 million in FY2026, with Operating Cash Flow turning positive from a A$0.99 million outflow to a A$1.60 million inflow.
- Fly Wallet Subsidiary generated A$38.0 million in August 2026 revenue, with A$36.6 million from Australian dollar Stablecoin sales.
- Holds Mastercard Principal Membership and received two Mastercard performance incentives totalling about A$2.55 million in FY2026.
- Net Assets recovered from net liabilities of A$5.00 million in FY2025 to net assets of A$0.54 million at 30 June 2026.
Klevo Group Limited (ASX:KLV) has moved from employee rewards into payments, and its latest monthly update shows how far that shift has gone: of A$38.0 million in August 2026 Revenue at its Fly Wallet subsidiary, about A$36.6 million came from stablecoin sales. The Business is growing quickly, but the profit earned on that turnover is small.
What the company does
Klevo describes itself as a regulated Australian Fintech group. It began as a provider of employee and consumer rewards, loyalty and engagement programmes, and the ASX classifies it in the Industrials sector, under Commercial and Professional Services.
Its FY2026 Annual Report highlights say it now offers business customers digital wallets, payments and marketplace tools. It holds Mastercard Principal Membership through wholly owned subsidiaries and offers white-labelled payment cards.
The company also promotes an Australian dollar-backed stablecoin wallet product. The annual report highlights call it KLVR, while the company website refers to KLVAUD, so the current name needs confirming. Klevo says it is integrated with a Bybit product, under a broker agreement executed by March 2026.
The FY2026 numbers
For the year ended 30 June 2026, Klevo reported revenue of A$13.52 million, up 324 per cent from A$3.19 million a year earlier. Cash receipts from customers were A$16.08 million, and operating cash flow turned from a A$0.99 million outflow to a A$1.60 million inflow.
Cash stood at A$4.32 million on 30 June 2026, against A$0.64 million a year before. Net assets were A$0.54 million, compared with net liabilities of A$5.00 million in FY2025.
The annual report highlights show a net loss after tax of A$0.54 million, against A$2.40 million. The August performance update, however, cites a FY2026 loss after tax of A$0.66 million from the Appendix 4E, so the two documents differ and the audited accounts should be the reference point.
Two Mastercard performance incentives helped the cash position: A$550,031 received in February 2026 and about A$2.0 million in May 2026.
Big revenue, thin margin
The August update is for Fly Wallet alone, is unaudited and covers one month. Revenue doubled from A$19.0 million in July, yet Gross Profit was A$151,000, down from A$284,000 in July after a restatement.
The company attributes the lower gross profit to the timing of management fee billing and expects the balance to be recognised in September 2026. Operating profit was A$79,000, excluding unrealised foreign exchange and bank revaluations.
The gap illustrates a simple point. When a company records the full value of stablecoin sales as revenue, headline growth can be large while the retained Margin is a fraction of one per cent. Gross profit and cash generation therefore say more than turnover.
Capital and corporate activity
A Loyalty Options Offer closed on 25 September 2026. Klevo issued 59,010,895 options, a 41.78 per cent take-up, raising A$1,298,239.69 before costs. The options are not quoted, carry a A$1.00 exercise price and expire on 2 October 2027.
After the issues, Klevo had 161,412,817 shares on issue, following a ten-for-one consolidation approved on 21 August 2026. It also completed two small acquisitions, including a licensed funds manager.
Risks and what to watch
The stablecoin revenue figures that Klevo has quoted are unaudited, and a regulatory framework for stablecoins is still taking shape. The company cites legal advice that its product should qualify under ASIC relief, which is an expectation rather than a ruling.
Concentration is another material risk, since a single product and one exchange Partnership drive most turnover.
At the Annual General Meeting on 22 October 2026, shareholders passed all seven resolutions, including a Placement approval. The next test is whether the September 2026 performance update shows the delayed management fees arriving and gross profit recovering.






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