| Metric | Q1 '24 | Q2 '24 | Q3 '24 | Q4 '24 | Q1 '25 | Q2 '25 | Q3 '25 | Q4 '25 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue | $0.0B | $0.0B | $0.0B | $0.0B | $0.1B | $0.1B | $0.1B | $0.2B |
| Rev Growth (YoY) | 120.5% | 157.1% | 766.0% | 465.7% | 389.5% | 769.7% | 237.4% | ▲ 500.8% |
| Gross Margin | 22.5% | 72.6% | 56.4% | 27.4% | 46.7% | 71.4% | 70.6% | ▼ 69.9% |
| Operating Margin | -715.6% | -792.8% | -200.9% | -393.9% | -234.2% | -105.8% | -89.1% | ▼ -103.0% |
| EV/Sales | 626.6x | 295.0x | 80.4x | 109.2x | 68.1x | 122.0x | 192.0x | 94.0x |
Nebius delivered a blowout quarter defined by one dominant theme: demand is so far ahead of supply that the company is literally turning away customers and sizing mega-deals to whatever capacity it has available rather than what buyers want. Management's posture was confident to the point of aggression — announcing a $3B Meta deal on top of the prior $17-19B Microsoft contract, tripling contracted capacity guidance from 1GW to 2.5GW, and raising CapEx guidance from ~$2B to ~$5B in a single quarter. Analysts from Goldman and D.A. Davidson probed the sustainability and financing of this growth, and management's answers were disciplined but unapologetically bullish, with more than half of the $7-9B 2026 ARR target already booked. The call's tone was one of controlled urgency — a company racing to build infrastructure fast enough to absorb demand it cannot currently serve, while insisting margins and unit economics remain a governing constraint.