Top 7 Luxury Companies
7 Luxury companies with latest reported revenue, headquarters and links to their sourced company profiles.
6 of these companies have a latest reported revenue figure, shown on their profiles with its fiscal year and source. This directory does not publish a combined sector revenue, because parent companies and subsidiaries and different revenue measures overlap.
Luxury industry overview
This index covers 7 Luxury companies analyzed through their revenue history, business model mechanics, and competitive positioning. All financial data is sourced from official SEC filings, annual reports, and verified investor relations disclosures. Profiles are reviewed by our editorial team before publication to ensure data accuracy and analytical depth.
This hub currently maps 7 organizations to Luxury. The revenue spotlight uses each company's latest disclosed figure, converts non-US reporting currencies only for approximate ordering, and links to the underlying company profile for fiscal-year and source context.
LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton SE
~$91.3B (FY2025)
Top companies in this industry (by latest revenue)
LVMH profile updated October 2026: ~$91.3B 2025 revenue, H1 2026 results, Bernard Arnault and family ownership, business groups, brands and competitors.
Chanel profile: $19.3B 2025 revenue, $4.7B operating profit, Wertheimer family ownership, CEO Leena Nair, designer Matthieu Blazy, history and luxury strategy.
Hermès made €16.0B revenue and €4.5B net profit in 2025 at a 41% margin. Who owns Hermès, Axel Dumas's leadership, H1 2026 results, competitors and history.
Kering profile: FY2025 revenue of EUR 14.7B, H1 2026 return to growth, CEO Luca de Meo, Gucci turnaround, Kering Beaute sale to L'Oreal, owners and rivals.
Rolex profile: estimated $13.2B 2025 sales on 1.15M watches, Hans Wilsdorf Foundation ownership, CEO Dufour, Bucherer, Bulle factory.
Tapestry profile: FY2026 net sales of $8.0B, Coach at $6.9B, CEO Joanne Crevoiserat, Stuart Weitzman sale, Capri deal history and competitors.
Louis Vuitton profile update: FY2025 standalone revenue proxy via LVMH Fashion & Leather Goods, Pietro Beccari, luxury goods, and broader LVMH context.
All 7 companies in this industry (A-Z)
First 7 companies
Suggested company profiles
Tapestry profile: FY2026 net sales of $8.0B, Coach at $6.9B, CEO Joanne Crevoiserat, Stuart Weitzman sale, Capri deal history and competitors.
Kering profile: FY2025 revenue of EUR 14.7B, H1 2026 return to growth, CEO Luca de Meo, Gucci turnaround, Kering Beaute sale to L'Oreal, owners and rivals.
Chanel profile: $19.3B 2025 revenue, $4.7B operating profit, Wertheimer family ownership, CEO Leena Nair, designer Matthieu Blazy, history and luxury strategy.
LVMH profile updated October 2026: ~$91.3B 2025 revenue, H1 2026 results, Bernard Arnault and family ownership, business groups, brands and competitors.
Hermès made €16.0B revenue and €4.5B net profit in 2025 at a 41% margin. Who owns Hermès, Axel Dumas's leadership, H1 2026 results, competitors and history.
Rolex profile: estimated $13.2B 2025 sales on 1.15M watches, Hans Wilsdorf Foundation ownership, CEO Dufour, Bucherer, Bulle factory.
Louis Vuitton profile update: FY2025 standalone revenue proxy via LVMH Fashion & Leather Goods, Pietro Beccari, luxury goods, and broader LVMH context.
Top Luxury Head-to-Head Comparisons
Chanel vs Hermes
Chanel had more revenue in 2025: $19.269 billion against Hermès's €16.002 billion (about $18.1 billion at the year's average exchange rate). Hermès was far more profitable, with a 41.0% recurring operating margin and ~$5.11 billion (€4.524 billion) of net profit, versus Chanel's roughly 24.4% operating margin and $2.913 billion of profit after tax. Chanel is privately owned by the Wertheimer family and publishes no stock price; Hermès is majority family-controlled but publicly traded, and its market capitalization was about $159 billion (€141 billion) as of September 28, 2026, after a roughly 35% share-price decline that year.
Hermes vs Kering
Hermès is the far larger company by profit and market value: it earned ~$5.11 billion (€4.52 billion) in net profit on ~$18.1 billion (€16.00 billion) of revenue in fiscal 2025, versus Kering's ~$81.4 million (€72 million) in net profit on ~$16.6 billion (€14.675 billion) of revenue the same year. By late September 2026, Hermès' market capitalization of roughly $164 billion (€145 billion) was about five times Kering's roughly $33.9 billion (€30 billion), even though Kering employs more people, 43,731 versus Hermès' 27,107 as of mid-2026. Kering is working through a multi-year slump centered on its largest brand, Gucci, while Hermès' single-brand, scarcity-driven leather goods model kept growing through the same luxury downturn.
Hermes vs Louis Vuitton
Hermès is far more profitable per euro of sales: it reported a 41.0% recurring operating margin on ~$18.1 billion (€16.002 billion) of 2025 revenue, with ~$5.11 billion (€4.524 billion) of net profit. Louis Vuitton does not publish standalone figures, but the LVMH Fashion & Leather Goods segment it leads, which also includes Dior and Fendi, generated ~$42.7 billion (€37.770 billion) in 2025, roughly 2.4 times Hermès's revenue, at a lower margin of about 35%. In short, Louis Vuitton's segment is bigger in scale while Hermès is the more profitable single brand.
Kering vs Lvmh
LVMH is far bigger than Kering on every major measure: ~$91.3 billion (EUR 80.807 billion) in 2025 revenue and ~$12.3 billion (EUR 10.878 billion) in group-share net profit, versus Kering's ~$16.6 billion (EUR 14.675 billion) in revenue and just ~$81.4 million (EUR 72 million) in net income. LVMH's roughly $225 billion (EUR 199 billion) market value in September 2026 was more than seven times Kering's roughly $30.5 billion (EUR 27 billion). Bernard Arnault has run LVMH since 1989; Luca de Meo became Kering's CEO on September 15, 2025, after Francois-Henri Pinault stepped back to chairman.
Chanel vs Gucci
Chanel is far larger than Gucci: its $19.269 billion in 2025 revenue, equivalent to roughly $18.5 billion (€16.4 billion), was close to three times Gucci's approximately $6.78 billion (€6.0 billion). Chanel is also more profitable, with a 2025 operating margin near 24% against Gucci's 16.1% recurring operating margin. Chanel's comparable revenue grew 1.8% in 2025 while Gucci's fell 19% on the same basis, though Gucci's decline narrowed to 2% in the second quarter of 2026.
Pvh vs Tapestry
PVH is larger by revenue: $8.950 billion in fiscal 2025 (year ended February 1, 2026) versus Tapestry's $8.004 billion in fiscal 2026 (year ended June 27, 2026). But Tapestry is far more profitable, with $1.528 billion of net income against PVH's $25.3 million, and far more valuable, with a market capitalization near $23 billion versus PVH's roughly $3.49 billion as of late September 2026. Tapestry's Coach brand grew sales 24% in fiscal 2026, while PVH's revenue grew just 3% in fiscal 2025 and then fell 3% in its fiscal second quarter of 2026.
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Editorial Methodology
We use company filings, annual reports, company statements and press reports, with primary sources preferred where available. Each financial row shows its recorded source. Full-year figures are separated from annualized run-rates, partial periods and forecasts; unaudited figures carry a label. Source detail varies by company, so check the linked material when the reporting basis matters.
Public companies may provide filings and annual reports. Private-company figures may come from statements or press coverage. A missing figure stays missing, and a source link should identify where its number came from.
We organize company records and review claims for strategic context, source quality and clarity. Pages show a review date where one is recorded.
Technical checks flag inconsistent figures and missing links. Editorial review of the underlying source remains necessary for claims those checks cannot verify.
