ANYCOLOR's 9th-year filing puts FY2026 revenue at ¥55.7 billion

The setup

ANYCOLOR files its own annual securities report each year with Japan's Kanto Local Finance Bureau. The most recent one, covering the 9th fiscal year from 1 May 2025 to 30 April 2026, is a Japanese-language filing submitted 27 July 2026, described here in English per this site's sourcing rules for Japanese primary documents. Its cover page names the filer as ANYCOLOR Inc., EDINET code E37573, and gives a full history of prior fiscal years' results back to the 5th fiscal year, alongside ANYCOLOR's own investor FAQ, which confirms the company's fiscal year runs to 30 April and that its securities code is 5032.

What the documents show

The report states revenue of ¥55,681 million for the fiscal year, up from ¥42,876 million the year before, with ordinary income of ¥20,197 million and net income of ¥14,091 million. Like Cover Corp, ANYCOLOR states it operates a single segment of video-content-related business, and so omits a formal segment breakdown. It instead discloses revenue across five business areas: Live Streaming, ¥5,601 million; Commerce, ¥38,092 million; Event, ¥4,087 million; Promotion, ¥7,874 million; and Other, ¥26 million, alongside a regional split covering Japan, the United States, Asia and other markets.

The craft

Commerce, meaning merchandise and paid digital goods tied to ANYCOLOR's VTubers, is by a wide margin the largest of the five areas, more than five times the Live Streaming figure. A maker or analyst comparing this to Cover Corp's own four-category breakdown should note the category names do not map one-to-one; ANYCOLOR's 'Commerce' and Cover Corp's 'Merchandising' are not necessarily defined the same way, since neither filing cross-references the other's terms.

Keeping the creator in control

A filed report of this size gives outside readers, including talent weighing where to work, a documented view of an agency's scale and reporting discipline that a private company cannot offer. Editorially, that transparency cuts both ways: a downturn in any one area becomes a matter of public record rather than something the company can quietly decline to discuss.

• Does a cited ANYCOLOR revenue figure specify the fiscal year it covers, May 2025 to April 2026?
• Is a category like Commerce or Promotion being compared fairly against a different agency's own categories?
• Does the single-segment disclosure change what a reader should expect from future segment-level reporting?

ANYCOLOR's own filing turns a headline revenue figure into five traceable business areas and a stated single-segment structure. Reading the categories on their own terms, rather than assuming they match a rival agency's, is the more defensible way to use the disclosure.