Skip to content
Wednesday, November 11, 2026

Crane NXT second-quarter revenue up 22%, full-year outlook raised

Crane NXT's Q2 revenue rose 22% to $493.2 million, while acquisitions drove growth at its CPI segment and full-year guidance improved.

AGBrief Editorial AGBrief EditorialAugust 6, 2026 · 1 min read
in X f tg
Crane NXT

Crane NXT, parent of gaming payment technology supplier Crane Payment Innovations (CPI), reported a 22 percent increase in second-quarter revenue to $493.2 million and raised its full-year earnings guidance on Wednesday.

Net income attributable to common shareholders rose 42.2 percent year-on-year to $35.4 million. Adjusted EBITDA was up 18 percent at $115.5 million.

Organic revenue, which strips out acquisitions and currency movements, grew a more moderate 3 percent in the three months to June 30th.

The Detection and Traceability Technologies segment, which houses CPI, recorded a 26.1 percent increase in revenue to $266.5 million. The gain came entirely from acquisitions — principally the Antares Vision business acquired at the end of March, which contributed $63.7 million. On an organic basis, segment revenue fell 3.4 percent.

Segment profitability weakened despite the higher revenue. Operating profit fell 10.2 percent to $44.0 million, with the GAAP operating margin narrowing 670 basis points to 16.5 percent and the adjusted EBITDA margin down 170 basis points to 26.4 percent.

CPI generated mid-single-digit growth in service revenue, offset by lower hardware and vending sales, according to the company’s earnings presentation. Crane NXT does not break out gaming-related revenue separately.

The company lifted the lower end of its full-year earnings guidance and maintained its projection for annual sales growth of 15 to 17 percent.

AGBrief Editorial
Written by AGBrief Editorial The AGBrief Editorial Team is a group of contributors living around the world that are connected to Asia Gaming Brief. They are active members in pursuing the sources of our news, making them reliable and accurate for our readers. More from AGBrief Editorial →