
SoFi Technologies enters its next earnings report with something many fintech companies would like to have: a clear growth story, improving profitability and a larger base of customers using more of its financial products.
That strong setup also creates a tougher bar for the company when it reports first-quarter results on Wednesday, April 29. SoFi said it plans to release results at about 7 a.m. ET and hold its earnings call at 8 a.m. ET, giving investors a fresh look at whether its record fourth quarter can carry into 2026.
For the fourth quarter of 2025, SoFi reported record GAAP net revenue of $1.0 billion, up 40% from the prior-year period. Adjusted net revenue also reached a record $1.0 billion, up 37% year over year, while GAAP net income came in at $173.5 million, or 13 cents per diluted share. The quarter marked SoFi’s ninth consecutive period of GAAP profitability.
The company also added a record 1.027 million members during the quarter, bringing total members to 13.7 million, up 35% from a year earlier. Product additions reached 1.6 million, bringing total products to nearly 20.2 million, up 37%.
That makes the first-quarter report a follow-through test. SoFi has already shown it can grow its top line and user base at a fast pace. The bigger question now is whether that growth can continue while credit quality, margins and capital-light revenue stay strong.
SoFi started with a brand closely tied to student loans, but the company has spent years trying to become a broader financial services platform.
That shift showed up in the fourth quarter. SoFi said total fee-based revenue reached a record $443.3 million, up 53% year over year. The company said its Financial Services and Technology Platform segments together generated $579.1 million of net revenue, up 61% from the prior-year period.
Financial Services segment revenue rose 78% to $456.7 million, helped by growth in noninterest income and consumer deposits. Total deposits increased by $4.6 billion during the quarter to $37.5 billion, which supports SoFi’s funding advantage as a bank and gives the company another lever beyond loan sales and originations.
That matters for the stock because investors have often treated SoFi as a credit-sensitive lender. Management wants the market to value the company as a financial platform that can cross-sell banking, lending, investing, credit card, referral and technology services to a growing member base.
Fourth-quarter total originations rose 46% year over year to $10.49 billion. Personal loan originations increased 43% to $7.5 billion, student loan originations rose 38% to $1.86 billion, and home loan originations nearly doubled to $1.13 billion.
SoFi also said its Loan Platform Business added $193.7 million to consolidated adjusted net revenue in the quarter. That business is important because it allows SoFi to originate or refer loans for third parties, creating a revenue stream that management has framed as a less balance-sheet-heavy part of the model.
The issue is that investors now have more questions around that business after Muddy Waters published a short report on March 17. The short seller alleged that SoFi’s Loan Platform Business was mischaracterized and also questioned parts of the company’s debt and charge-off presentation. Muddy Waters disclosed that it was short SoFi.
SoFi rejected the report the same day, calling it “factually inaccurate and misleading” and saying the claims showed a “fundamental lack of understanding” of its business and financial statements. The company also said it was exploring potential legal action against Muddy Waters.
Management guided for first-quarter adjusted net revenue of about $1.04 billion, adjusted EBITDA of about $300 million, adjusted net income of about $160 million and adjusted EPS of about 12 cents. For full-year 2026, SoFi expects adjusted net revenue of about $4.655 billion, adjusted EBITDA of about $1.6 billion and adjusted EPS of about 60 cents.
Consensus expectations are close to that guide, with TradingView’s FactSet data showing Q1 revenue expected at $1.05 billion and EPS expected at 12 cents. That makes management’s commentary especially important because a small beat may matter less than confidence in the rest of the year.
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