Financial Times ranks Hostinger among Europe’s Long-Term Growth Champions

Hostinger has been ranked 39th in the Financial Times Europe’s Long-Term Growth Champions 2027, which recognizes European companies by compound annual revenue growth between 2015 and 2025.

Hostinger’s revenue reached €275.4 million in 2025, up 51% from the previous year. This marks the fourth consecutive year of revenue growth above 50%. Revenue has nearly quadrupled since 2022, when it was €69.6 million.

“Our growth over the past decade comes from millions of customers who decided to turn an idea into a business. AI has made launching a website or app easier than ever, but going online and building a business that lasts are two very different things. We’ve spent two decades helping people take the first step. Now we want to help them with every step after it: finding customers, making sales, and growing,” said Giedrius Zakaitis, CEO of Hostinger.

Hostinger’s global operations continue to grow

Founded in Lithuania in 2004, Hostinger has spent two decades making complex technology easier to use for people without technical expertise. Today, it serves customers in more than 150 countries. Its customer base passed 5 million in June 2026, and in October, the company reached 10 million domains under management, adding 2 million in ten months.

Hostinger develops its products in-house, including websites, domains, email, and ecommerce tools. Customers can use these services to launch and run an online business without having to connect separate platforms or pay for multiple subscriptions.

In August 2026, Hostinger launched AI Builder, which lets users create websites and web applications simply by describing what they want to build, without writing code. Hostinger Agent then helps them answer technical questions, research their market, and find ways to attract their first customers.

Hostinger plans to connect more services so that its AI Agent can take care of more everyday business tasks for customers.

The ranking was compiled by the Financial Times in partnership with Statista, which considered more than 11,000 companies.