Good morning, and welcome to the presentation of Sensys Gatso Group's Q4 2025 interim report. My name is Lewis Miller, Group Chief Executive Officer, and joining me this morning is Simon Mulder, our Group CFO.

To start our presentation, I'll provide an overview of our Q4 and full-year results. I'll then turn the presentation over to Simon to review the group's results and segment reporting in greater detail before addressing our financial outlook for 2026.

Q4 marked our third consecutive quarter of strong performance, allowing us to close 2025 having made significant progress towards our operational and financial goals. We delivered profitable growth, improved our cash position, saw solid order intake, and are participating in ongoing procurement activities across our core markets, all of which has generated momentum heading into 2026.

While we will continue to experience some quarter-to-quarter variability driven by seasonality, contract timing, political factors, and foreign exchange movements, our focus remains on delivering consistent and reliable results. With the strategy announced in our Q3 report, our technology portfolio, and our talented and experienced global team, we are well positioned to continue making progress in 2026.

With that said, let's take a look at our specific Q4 and full-year performance. Starting first with revenue, Q4 landed at 198 million Swedish krona, in line with expectations, with full-year revenue growing to 719 million, a 14% increase over 2024.

In constant currency, full-year revenue was 757 million, up 20% year-on-year. Later in our presentation, Simon will provide more detail on currency impacts.

Key revenue drivers for the quarter included significant contributions from our Swedish and Dutch projects, and recurring revenue growth from our global maintenance contracts. Turning next to margin, Q4 continued the trend of improved profitability.

EBITDA for the quarter landed at 37.4 million, a 19% margin, and up 52% on Q4 2024. We continued to benefit from economies of scale in Sweden, significant contributions from our global maintenance contracts, and improved operational efficiency in the United States.

For the full year, EBITDA reached 109.2 million Swedish krona, a 15.2% margin that is up significantly from 10.4% in 2024. Now looking at order intake, we saw progress on expanding our recurring revenue base of approximately 100 million per quarter.

Intake for the quarter amounted to 151 million, 104 million of which is recurring revenue, with 73 million of this recurring revenue incremental to our base. Highlights for the quarter included new customers in Pennsylvania in the United States, as well as an expansion of our work with the South Australia Police.

For the full year, order intake amounted to 729 million, contributing to our strong backlog and positioning us well heading into 2026. With that said, I'd now like to turn the presentation back over to Simon for a closer look at our results and segment reporting.

Thank you, Lewis. I will take you through the Q4 results, our segments' performance, underlying growth and currency impact, and our cash position.

Q4 has been a strong quarterly performance, with revenue reaching 198 million Swedish kroners, or 240 million Swedish kroners in constant currency. Our underlying growth adjusted for foreign currency effects was 8% in the quarter.

Our gross profit reached 44% due to continued deliveries on the Dutch and Swedish projects. We've had a strong EBITDA performance of 38 million with an EBITDA margin of 19%.

Due to a strong conversion of working capital, our cash flow from operations reached 107 million in the quarter and 125 million for the full year. Moving to the segments, with managed services, we've seen consistent execution and we've had improved margins.

Our order intake landed at 74 million, of which 67 million incremental order intake on expansions and new customers, and 7 million in renewals. Revenue at constant currency landed at 53 million, having a negative currency impact of 7 million in the quarter.

Quarter-on-quarter, revenue increased by 4%. EBITDA reached 9 million for the quarter, and a 19% EBITDA margin on improved operational efficiency.

Our system sales segment has seen top-line growth with margin expansion. Order intake for the quarter landed at 77 million, driven by an Australian order intake of 29 million, and multiple smaller repeat orders in the EU.

Revenue was up by 6% to 125 152 million, driven by deliveries on the Swedish project, rollout of Dutch projects, including additional volume in sales, and average speed. Our maintenance performance in Saudi has seen an increase due to the addition of more systems to the maintenance schedule.

EBITDA totaled 23 million for the quarter, up 92%, driven by economies of scale in Sweden and an important contribution from the Saudi maintenance activities. We've seen a 20% underlying revenue growth.

During 2025, the Australian dollar and the US dollar was down by 11 to 15% against a strengthening Swedish krona. Due to a good currency mix in our revenue, the overall impact was approximately 5%.

The currency-adjusted full-year revenue of 757 million is slightly above the midpoint of our 2025 financial guidance. During 2026, we will continue to report on constant currency with the euro at 10.75, US dollar at 9, and Australian dollar at 6 against the Swedish krona.

We are mitigating currency headwinds by maintaining sufficient levels of foreign currency for ongoing operations, and are currently weighted more towards the Swedish krona with more than 50% held in Swedish krona at the end of the year. We have an improved available cash position of 240 million at the end of the year compared to the opening of 203 million at the beginning of 2025.

Cash flow from operating activities totaled 125 million, driven by working capital improvements of 56 million. Investments up to 96 million have been funded by the bond proceeds.

Interest-bearing debt ended at 209 million, with significant translation effect on the euro bond moving from 338 million to 320 million in the year, and reduced usage of credit facilities moving from 20 million to 7 million at the end of the year. Our closing cash position on bank was 160 million.

With that, I'd like to hand it back over to Lewis.

Thank you, Simon. To conclude our presentation, I'd like to address our financial outlook for 2026.

In 2026, we anticipate that the Swedish krona will continue to strengthen against our other major currencies, in particular the US dollar. Despite this headwind, we expect continued profitable growth with revenue in the range of 750 to 800 million, and an EBITDA margin of 14 to 16%.

We remain committed and confident in our ability to deliver in line with expectations, and as always, will continue to closely monitor market developments. To summarize our interim report today, 2025 was a successful year for Sensys Gatso.

We saw strong revenue growth and significant margin expansion. We ended the year with an improved cash position and healthy order intake, all of which positions us to continue making progress in 2026.

With that, I'd like to open things up to questions.

Yes, good morning everyone. My first question is related to managed services.

The sales is still challenging, although we know that there is a heavy burden in FX in this business line. How would you describe the current state of the US market for managed services currently, and when do you kind of expect a growth to be more meaningful in underlying terms from the US?

Thank you. That's my first question.

Good morning, Ørjan. I'll take that first, and Simon, feel free to jump in as well.

Yes, we do face some currency headwinds in the US. In terms of the market as a whole, procurement activity remains high.

We're participating in that procurement activity. We did have some success in Q4, which we now need to convert through timely implementation.

There remains strong demand in the market in the US for automated enforcement services, and we're participating actively and expect to capture our fair share of that market.

Thank you. Second question is related to system sales and the sales number.

How much of the contract to Trafikverket roughly have you delivered so far, and what's your overall progression on that contract? Orjan,

of course you know that we've started deliveries on the Swedish contract in the second quarter, and more heavily in the third and the fourth quarter of this year. Although we do not comment on exactly where we are in the contract, I think we are well under way.

You, of course, know that there's a significant amount of systems that need to be delivered throughout the contract period, and we have a long way ahead of us on the contract still.

Thank you. Next question related to guidance.

How confident are you on that range? Are there any potential upsides or downsides relative to the sales forecast, or do you think that the sales forecast will, given you are right on FX, that your sales forecast will land within this range?

I think the guidance that we've issued, we're confident in, right? It's based on where we are in terms of our current activities, our operations, what's in backlog, what we're participating in from a procurement perspective, Orjan, that we could convert to revenue in 2026.

We have made certain assumptions around currency and the impact of that, as mentioned, which are factored into that guidance. The range offered of 750 to 800 million, we feel confident in.

Thank you. A final question, more a housekeeping issue.

The capex has been for the last 3 years around 100 million per year. Is that what we should expect going forward as well as the capex level for your total capex?

Ørjan, the capex investment of this year was 96 million, right? Of which 42 million in software and the majority part in fixed assets and operations.

Of course, we would love the capex investment in the fixed assets and operations to grow because that means that we will be implementing the new programs, right? Have new programs coming online also.

We anticipate to be around a similar kind of number for 2026, but of course are hoping for more.

Okay. Is it fair to understand that maybe you will shift towards more physical assets relative to software, or do you think that the software also will remain on these levels?

I expect the software level to be a little bit lower as we have FLUX now developed. We're going into customer projects more, part of that development will be part of projects in the future.

Of course development is an ongoing thing as we all know, right? We need to keep developing products to stay relevant in the market.

Okay. Thank you.

That was all for me.

Thank you.

Good afternoon, gentlemen. Can you hear me?

Good morning.

Hey, good morning. Yes, [Joost from Degroof Petercam?]

. Thanks for taking my questions.

Sorry, I have a bit of IT kind of issues, apologies for this. Simon, Lewis, can you update us a bit on, for example, your Ghana contract?

Is there still, let's say, movement there, or is that already done? Secondly, where do you see, for example, in Europe, maybe upcoming legislation switches which could drive your managed services business going forward?

Thanks.

With respect to the Ghana project, there's activity within the government in Ghana to move the legislative instrument necessary for the program forward. That has progressed here in the first month and a half or 2 months of 2026, we continue to monitor that progression, which is a precursor to the program going live.

That is moving forward, and we'll continue to monitor it. In terms of Europe and conversion to a managed services model, probably won't speak to specific markets, but we do see interest in maintenance follow-on contracts to our system sales, as well as service level agreements associated with that that can drive recurring revenue.

That's something we're always looking at and looking to pursue.

Thanks.

You're welcome.

We have one one written question from Christopher at Carnegie: "Why was service and maintenance and licenses revenue so strong in Q4 2025 versus the same quarter last year?" If I may, Lewis, I'll answer that question.

Yeah.

The difference is that, and we've also mentioned that in the presentation, is that we now have a service and maintenance business in Saudi, right? After the deliveries in 2018, the first contract in Saudi, and then in 2020, the second contract in Saudi, and having delivered all of those systems, they now go into a service and maintenance contract.

We see that revenue slowly, but surely increasing every quarter as more vehicles come into the service schedule. That's the reason why we see an uptick there.

I think that's it for questions on the board.

Thank you everyone for your time today, and I think we'll wrap it there. Have a good day.