Annual
report
2025
Co-creating the homes
of tomorrow – today
In 2025, HusCompagniet achieved a Net Promoter
Score above 62 and maintained a rating of 4.8/5.0 on
Trustpilot. The results reflect a strong focus on customer
satisfaction throughout the homebuilding journey.
While we strive to be the leading player in the industry, our
ambition remains to continuously improve and deliver the best
possible experience for our customers.
In 2025, we continued developing a more connected customer journey
that brings together physical and digital touchpoints. In showrooms and
show houses, customers experience HusCompagniet’s solutions in real life,
while a digital customer experience platform has been developed to link the
journey seamlessly across channels.
By combining physical meeting places with digital tools, customers are met with a
guided choice and a more transparent and reassuring process from first contact to
move-in.
Leer rom Chirperson nd CEO
HusCompagniet delivered further growth in the
Detached segment and maintained a leading position
in a volatile market impacted by low consumer
confidence. The Semi-detached business faced
challenges and performance was reviewed to ensure
a clear focus on profitability ahead of market growth.
Susinbii
HusCompagniet has introduced a preliminary LCA
(Life Cycle Assessment) of detached houses in the
early design phase. This allows customers to see how
design and material choices may impact the total car-
bon footprint of their house right from the start of the
house building process.
FORMUM expnsion o Jund
FORMIUM, our high-end brand, offering exclusive
tailor-made houses to targeted customer segments,
celebrated its first anniversary after a very positive
market reception. To accommodate growing interest
from customers in Jutland, a dedicated FORMIUM
office opened in Aarhus in January 2026.
Content
Management review
Overview
5 At a glance
6 Performance Highlights
7 Sustainability Highlights
8 Letter from Chairperson and CEO
10 Consolidated key figures
11 Financial guidance
12 Equity story
Our business
14 Business model
15 Our markets
21 Strategy
Financial review
27 Financial review
31 Key figures and financial ratios by quarter (unaudited)
Corporate governance
33 Corporate governance
38 Board of Directors
40 Executive Management
41 Shareholder information
Sustainability
44 Introduction
47 Sustainability governance
49 Environment information
56 Social information
64 Governance information
68 ESG disclosures and data
70 TCFD disclosures
73 Risk Management
Financial statements
78 Consolidated financial statement
125 Parent Company financial statement
135 Statement by Management
136 Independent auditor's report
Page 25
Page 17
Page 8
5.36
Kg CO
2
-eq/m
2
/year
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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At a glance
Performance Highlights
Sustainability Highlights
Letter from Chairperson and CEO
Consolidated key figures
Financial guidance
Equity story
Management review
Overview
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
4 / 141
At a glance
HusCompagniet
a leading Nordic
family housebuilder
HusCompagniet is a leading provider of detached houses in
Denmark. We are also present in the market for semi-detached
houses for both private home owners and professional investors,
supported by the ability to provide prefabricated wood frames
from our factory in Esbjerg, HC Elements. We are also present in
Sweden producing prefabricated wood-framed houses through our
VårgårdaHus brand.
The Group operates an asset-light and flexible delivery model with
on-site building, primarily on customer-owned land. Construction is
outsourced to subcontractors, and the visibility of the order book
enables a flexible cost base.
HusCompagniet has nine offices with showrooms and more than 30
show houses in Denmark and Sweden.
Our offering includes FORMIUM, our high-end brand for exclusive
detached houses, and HusOnline, a digital online sales platform for
detached houses. In addition, MORROW, our innovative and scalable
semi-detached housing concept, offers wooden constructions with a
climate footprint significantly below the legal requirement.
2010
HusCompagniet brand
established
471
average
full-time employees
9
office locations
in Denmark
and Sweden
+30,000
houses built since our activities
started 50 years ago
Co-creating the
homes of tomorrow
– today
Our purpose Our segments
Detached
Read more
On page 16
Semi-detached
Read more
On page 18
Wooden houses
Read more
On page 20
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
4,317
4,330
2,381
2,297
2,957
2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
395
348
108
104
61
2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
2,855
1,364
1,145
1,897
2,282
Performance
Highlights
3.0
bn
4.8/5.0
(2024: 4.8/5.0)
Based on more than
7,400 reviews on Trustpilot
1,031
houses delivered in 2025
(2024: 899)
1,509
houses sold in 2025
(2024: 1,414)
2,957m
(2024: 2,297m)
2,282m
(2024: 1,897m)
61m
(2024: 104m)
Revenue
(DKKm)
EBTDA
(DKKm)
Ne order book
(DKKm)
Revenue (DKK)
Segment split
74%
Detached
(2024: 77%)
22%
Semi-detached
(2024: 18%)
4%
Wooden houses
(2024: 5%)
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
6 / 141
2024 2025
77
74
-4%
2024 2025
85
81
-5%
2024 2025
43
28
-35%
2025-target
30% reduction
2030-target
50% reduction
2019
(Base year)
2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
12
11.5
9.3
11.6
6.7
9.7
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
2023 20252024
26%
21%
17%
Sustainability Highlights
Heth nd Sfet
LTIf Total
(lost-time injury frequency – own
employees and subcontractors)
30%
Reduction of LTIf
(2025 target)
Cimte – Customer use phse Empoee we-being
Stisfction score
(%) Lot score (%) eNPS (%)
(employee Net Promoter Score)
SociEnvironmen
60%
of our detached houses
delivered in Denmark
in 2025 have an energy
performance that is at
least 10% better than
NZEB (Nearly zero-
energy building)
26%
Proportion of customers
in detached segment
choosing solar panels
(Denmark)
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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Letter from Chirperson nd CEO
Continued growth in
Detached and review of
Semi-detached
Growth and progress in our Detached business
Our Detached business grew sales and delivered a satis-
factory financial performance as the market continued to
rebound from the 2023 and 2024 levels. Core inflation and
interest rates remained relatively stable, providing a positive
backdrop to our business, whereas consumer confidence
took another turn for the worse in 2025 after a positive trend
in the second half of 2024. We continue to see opportunities
Claus V. Hemmingsen
Chairperson of the Board
Martin Ravn-Nielsen
Chief Executive Officer
in the market and remain cautiously optimistic about devel-
opments in 2026 despite the low visibility and continued
volatility.
We were pleased to strengthen our local presence in Jutland
with a new showroom in Horsens, which opened in Janu-
ary 2026. At the same time, we continued to sharpen our
product offerings through further refinement of the customer
We maintained the positive sales traction across our Danish segments during 2025 as customers’
interest in housebuilding continued to pick up on the back of the strong economy and despite
declining consumer confidence. Against that backdrop, the Detached business lifted revenue and
earnings, whereas we faced challenges in the Semi-detached segment and launched initiatives to
ensure a clear focus on profitability going forward.
journey and experience throughout the entire housebuilding
process.
Our dedicated FORMIUM organisation celebrated its first
anniversary as a high-end business unit offering exclusive
tailor-made houses to targeted customer segments. The
concept has been very well received after the launch last
year and to accommodate growing interest from customers
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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Letter from Chirperson nd CEO, continued
in Jutland, a dedicated FORMIUM office opened in Aarhus in
January 2026.
We are proud that customer loyalty remained high and
that we maintained our industry-leading TrustPilot score
of 4.8 based on 7,400 reviews. This positive performance
was secured despite the Danish housebuilding industry in
general and HusCompagniet being subject to critical media
coverage in June over issues with crumbling mortar joints in
detached houses constructed during 2017-2022. We have
proactively been handling these issues over several years
and have a dedicated project team of specialists focusing on
repairs and customer enquiries.
Semi-detached profitability over market shares
Our Semi-detached business secured a solid inflow of
confirmed sales in 2025, but the financial performance was
unsatisfactory and impacted by write downs on a few com-
pleted HC Elements projects as well as three B2B projects,
which as reported will also affect profitability in 2026 and
the first half of 2027.
After a thorough review of the Semi-detached order portfo-
lio, we have revised our internal processes and our approach
to the market based on learnings from both the challenged
as well as the successfully completed projects through the
years. Supported by ongoing development of our processes,
we have a clear priority to improve our future performance
and profitability with full effect as of 2028.
Going forward, we will return to the core of the Semi-de-
tached business. This means placing great emphasis on
building sustainable and long-term partnerships as a devel-
oper with key customers on carefully selected low com-
plexity projects along with a continued clear commitment to
deliver houses of superior quality.
Stable development in Wooden houses segment
Our Wooden houses segment in Sweden generated sales
largely on a par with last year, and our factory also manu-
factured and dispatched deliveries to the Danish Semi-de-
tached business during the year. Furthermore, we opened
a new showhouse in a growth region in southern Sweden
in the autumn. We foresee modest growth in 2026 support-
ed by the expected effects of already announced political
initiatives to increase real estate transactions, and we are
simultaneously optimising our output from our factory.
We are proud that customer
loyalty remained high and that
we maintained our industry-
leading TrustPilot score of 4.8
based on 7,400 reviews”
Martin Ravn-Nielsen
Chief Executive Officer
Financial results and future perspectives
While our core Detached business delivered solid progress
in 2025, the Group's financial results did not meet our initial
expectations due to the impact from the unsatisfactory
performance in Semi-detached. We grew revenue by 29%
to DKK 2,957 million and delivered EBITDA of DKK 61 million
and EBIT of DKK 15 million compared to DKK 104 million and
DKK 56 million in 2024. Against this background, we are not
proposing any shareholder distribution in 2026.
We remain confident that HusCompagniet is well positioned
to leverage a rebound in the Detached market and generate
stronger financial results in the Semi-detached business,
while market conditions in Sweden remain soft. Our core
strengths remain trust, quality and scale and will continue to
be fundamental drivers for differentiation and competitive-
ness.
2025 was a busy and eventful year for HusCompagniet.
Thank you to our loyal home builders, investors, stakehold-
ers and commercial partners for the support – and to all
colleagues in HusCompagniet for their dedicated efforts.
Claus V. Hemmingsen Martin Ravn-Nielsen
Chairperson of the Board Chief Executive Officer
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
9 / 141
Consolidated key figures
DKKm 2025 2024 2023* 2022* 2021*
Income statement
Revenue 2,957 2,297 2,381 4,330 4,317
Gross profit**** 488 475 517 837 877
Operating profit before depreciation and amortisation
(EBITDA) before special items* 61 104 108 348 395
Special items 0 0 0 -32 0
Operating profit before depreciation and amortisation
(EBITDA) after special items* 61 104 108 316 395
Operating profit (EBIT) before special items* 15 56 62 300 349
Operating profit (EBIT) 15 56 62 268 349
Financials, net -43 -47 -39 -40 -22
Profit/loss for the year -26 -5 15 170 265
Balance sheet
Total assets 3,901 3,368 3,264 3,572 3,578
Additions to fixed assets 19 17 16 27 29
Contract assets, net 344 325 262 626 725
Net working capital 175 256 301 526 517
Net interest bearing debt (NIBD) 197 271 356 768 713
Equity 2,093 2,082 2,098 1,881 1,885
Cash flow
Cash flow from operating activities 136 115 249 268 258
Cash flow from investing activities -34 -11 -20 -117 -22
Hereof from investment in property, plant
and equipment -20 -5 -10 -22 -11
Cash flow from financing activities -25 -28 -9 -192 -261
Free cash flow 102 105 229 152 237
The financial ratios have been computed in accordance with the definitions in Note 6.7.
Use of alternative performance measures:
Throughout the report HusCompagniet present financial measures which are not defined according to IFRS. Additional information is included
in Note 6.7 Definitions and key figures.
DKKm 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021
Financial ratios
Revenue growth 28.7% -3.5% -45.0% 0.3% 19.9%
Gross margin** 16.5% 20.7% 21.7% 19.3% 20.3%
EBITDA margin before special items** 2.1% 4.5% 4.5% 8.0% 9.2%
EBITDA margin after special items** 2.1% 4.5% 4.5% 7.3% 9.2%
EBIT margin** 0.5% 2.4% 2.6% 6.2% 8.1%
ROIC 0.6% 2.2% 2.4% 9.9% 13.1%
ROIC (Adjusted for goodwill) 3.8% 11.7% 10.1% 38.6% 55.3%
NIBD/EBITDA before special items ratio 3.2 2.6 3.3 2.2 1.8
Return on equity -1% 0% 1% 9% 14%
Equity ratio 53% 62% 64% 53% 53%
Number of full-time employees at year-end 508 434 393 491 481
Share ratios
Earnings Per Share (EPS Basic), DKK -1.2 -0.2 0.7 9.4 13.7
Diluted earnings per share (EPS-D) DKK -1.2 -0.2 0.7 9.4 13.7
Dividend per share, DKK 0 0 0 0 7.35
Share price end of year 37.1 59.8 46.6 41.0 118.4
Market value (bn) 0.8 1.3 1.0 0.7 2.4
ESG key figures
CO
2
-e/m
2
delivered (Scope 1+2) – market-based 23 26 21* 23 18
CO
2
-e/m
2
delivered (Scope 1+2) – location-based 5 8 11* 9 8
Direct CO
2
-e emissions (Scope 1) 275 443 498* 761 772
LTIf 9.3 9.7 6.7 11.6 9.3
Sick leave 3.2% 3.2% 4.7% 1.9% 3.5%
Percentage female managers 44% 38% 30% 40% 21%
Number of female board members 2/6 2/6 2/6 2/6 2/6
* Discontinued operations are closed down and consolidated income statement for 2023 is restated to reflect comparison numbers without
discontinued operations. Key figures for the comparison years 2021-2023 are restated.
** The ratios have been restated for 2021-2023 reflecting the formula for ROIC, calculating the return on average invested capital.
*** Scope 1 and 2 figures comparable figures (2023) have been changed due to change of reporting scope.
**** Gross profit has been restated for 2024 to include staff costs related to production employees. See Note 1.1 for a description of change in
presentation.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
10 / 141
Financial guidance
Assumptions for the 2026 outlook
The stabilisation and gradual rebound in the housebuilding
market continued in 2025 based on sound macroeconomic
indicators, including a Danish core inflation level around 2%
and stable interest rates. While interest in housebuilding
picked up and entailed higher sales growth, the market was
impacted by declining consumer confidence and increasing
cautiousness among home builders, which dampened sales
towards the end of 2025 and in early 2026.
The outlook for 2026 is positively affected by the higher
order backlog, whereas continued geopolitical tension and
conflicts have a negative impact on market dynamics. Low
visibility, continued market volatility and price sensitivity as
well as three challenged B2B projects affecting profitability
Medium-term targets
We have defined medium- term targets for our three seg-
ments:
Detached
Gradually increase market share whilst pursuing strong
margins.
Semi-Detached
Improve profitability and performance ahead of growth.
Wooden houses
Drive profitable growth in the business and increase market
share by means of organic growth while supporting the Dan-
ish B2B business with production from the Swedish factory.
Initial outlook for 2025
issued 7 March 2025
Update for 2025
Issued 22 August 2025
Update for 2025
Issued 24 October 2025
2025 results
Outlook for 2026
Revenue
DKK 2.8-3.1 bn DKK 2.9-3.1bn DKK 2.9-3.1bn DKK 3.0 bn
DKK 3.0-3.3bn
EBITDA
DKK 110-160m DKK 110-130m DKK 60-80m DKK 61m
DKK 70-130m
Operating profit (EBIT)
DKK 70-120m DKK 70-90m DKK 15-35m DKK 15m
DKK 15-75m
until the first half of 2027, will have an unfavourable impact
on earnings expectations for 2026. The guidance assumes
no severe disruption of supply chains or raw material prices
significantly exceeding current levels.
Current expectations for 2026 deliveries are between 1,000
and 1,300 houses.
Sales in the first two months of 2026 comprise 105 de-
tached, 6 semi-detached, 10 wooden houses.
HusCompagniet expects to return to paying dividends once
the leverage is back below the long-term target of 2x net
debt to EBITDA.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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Proven business model through cycles
Asset-light structure with largely outsourced
construction and scale benefits from strong
relations with suppliers
High visibility in order book and ability to largely
adapt capacity and costs to market fluctuations
Reduced financial risk with payment guarantees
at the time of order in B2C and customary industry
securities in B2B and HC Elements
Flexible go-to-market model and scalability driven
by diversification over multiple segments
Proof of execution
Market-leading customer journey and
experience
Delivery of 30,000+ houses
Danish market leader since 2010 in
detached houses with a significant
position in semi-detached segment
Strategic B2B partnerships and focus
on profitable growth
Technology-supported logistics and
building process
Cross-border optimisation of
production facilities to drive scalability
and efficiency
Digitally enabled scalability
Pursuing scalability through
digitalisation and automation
across sales, procurement,
design and construction
Market drivers
Strong structural trends in demographics with growth opportunities across markets.
Opportunities for harvesting synergies between traditional building and prefabricated elements.
Equity story
Driving profitable business with reduced carbon footprint solutions
whilst benefiting from scale and efficiency to innovate the industry.
Sustainability
Driving the climate agenda by
facilitating house construction
designs of the future that
support reduction in the carbon
footprint
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Business model
Our markets
Strategy
Our business
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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On-time deliveries
Target: >98% of detached
and semi-detached houses
are delivered on time
Design & construction
Offering customised solutions
to create the dream home
of our customers with
construction outsourced to
trusted partners for a flexible
and risk-mitigated delivery
model. Technology-supported
logistics and building process.
We manufacture our own
wooden elements enabling
B2B scalability
Sales
A one-stop shop with
early and extensive
customer interaction as well
as strong customer insights,
combining digital tools with
deep understanding of
customer needs.
Our business
Driving performance
throughout the value chain
Resources
People
A diverse workforce and industry
experience are at the core of our
business
Input resources
Our houses are built from materials
such as timber, aerated concrete,
concrete, brick, steel and glass
Partners
We foster and rely on strong,
long-term relations with material
suppliers and subcontractors
Innovation and trusted brand
Leading digital customer-oriented
solutions
Our detached and semi-detached
house customers recognise us as a
trusted brand in the industry
Financial capital
Investments with cash flow from
operations and credit facilities.
Financial strength to offer
customers bank-guaranteed
payment at delivery
Value creation
Customer value
Quality houses at competitive prices
The highest customer satisfaction score
in the industry
Climate impact
Energy efficient, comfortable houses
Houses with a documented continuous
reduction in carbon footprint since 2019
Safety and well-being at work
Reduction in LTIF* since 2019
Employee satisfaction and loyalty
score** remain in line with benchmark
levels
Shareholder value
Long-term profitable growth
Focus on total shareholder return
HusCompagniet co-creates homes with our customers and facilitates the
construction, primarily on customers’ land, through outsourced subcontractors
Business model
1
Lost Time Injury Frequency rate (LTIF) is the number of
lost time injuries occurring in a workplace per 1 million
hours worked.
2
Employee Net Promoter Score (eNPS) is a measure
of employee engagement and loyalty, based on
responses to the question: “How likely are you to
recommend HusCompagniet as a workplace to a friend
or colleague?”
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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2021 2022
2023
2024 2025
1,831
2,003
1,054
899
1,031
2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
2,376
957
851
1,414
1,509
Our markets
With presence in Denmark and Sweden,
HusCompagniet is a leading housebuilder
offering detached and semi-detached houses for
private customers and professional investors.
Over the last 40 years, the Danish market for new-build de-
tached houses has been largely stable with annual comple-
tions of approximately 6,000 houses on average. However,
since 2021, the detached market has become more volatile
following COVID-19 and challenging macro-economics
and increased geopolitical turmoil weighing on consumer
confidence. In 2021, the number of annual building permits
peaked at above 8,500, dropped to around 3,400 in 2023,
and recovered to approx. 4,600 permits in 2025.
Both the Danish semi-detached market and the Swedish
market for wooden houses comprise approximately 6,000
houses on average per year.
Growth opportunities for the detached market in Denmark
include building on new land and replacement of time-worn
houses with new-build, low-energy houses based on long-
term demographic and family needs as well as the move-
ment towards urban areas.
Approximately 1/3 of HusCompagniet houses sold in 2025
replaced an existing house.
General market developments in 2025
The increasing number of permits in the detached market
was driven by positive underlying macro-economic indica-
tors such as declining interest rates, higher employment
rates and rising housing prices. The market developed most
positively in H1 2025, while declining consumer confidence
and uncertainty related to the geo-political environment may
have dampened growth in H2 2025. Total number of deliver-
ies in 2025 remained well below historical average levels.
Despite similarly positive macro indicators for the semi-de-
tached market, the number of permits remained flat com-
pared to 2024.
The Swedish detached market likely bottomed in summer
2024 with approx. 1,500 LTM (Last Twelve Months) permits
compared to approx. 2000 LTM permits at end-2025. On a
Unis sod in 2025
Segment split
52%
Detached
(2024: 53%)
6%
Wooden houses
(2024: 7%)
42%
Semi-detached
(2024: 40%)
Ses Deiveries
full-year basis, the 2025 market for permits was up by 10-15%
against 2024, but still below the historical average.
Market outlook for 2026
In 2026, the macroeconomic environment and consumer
confidence are expected to be in line with 2025, but geo-
political uncertainty remains high. Against that backdrop, a
cautious outlook for both the Detached and Semi-detached
segments is maintained.
The Swedish market is expected to recover modestly in
2026.
HusCompagniet remains well-prepared and well-positioned
to adequately respond to both risks and opportunities while
leveraging and adapting to market dynamics to maintain its
position as a trusted homebuilder.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
15 / 141
1,441
1,427
633
603
729
2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
1,589
744
579
752
781
2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
8,536
5,554
3,419
4,100
4,557
Denmark
– detached
HusCompagniet has been market leader in the Danish market for
detached houses since 2011 and maintained an estimated market
share* of 17-18% in 2025. In comparison, the four largest competitors
held a total estimated market share of 30-35%, while the rest of the
market is very fragmented and comprises many smaller competitors.
HusCompagniet continues to focus on shaping the market by
leveraging our strengths in quality, customer satisfaction, trust and
innovation, enabling profitable growth.
Market and business development
In 2025, the total market size of building permits was
approximately 4,600 units, indicating an upward trend from
2024. HusCompagniet sees permits as an indicator of mar-
ket activity with a typical time lag in the range of 3-6 months
from time of sale.
Demand for new-build houses and activity in the Danish
market for sales of existing detached houses remained high
in 2025. HusCompagniet delivered a solid sales perfor-
mance across regions and maintained its market share. In
rural areas, access to financing remains more challenging for
customers.
Ses DeiveriesPermis
New employees were welcomed in a balanced ramp-up of
the organisation to execute on the higher order backlog and
accommodate rising demand. Furthermore, the presence
in Jutland was strengthened as HusCompagniet returned
to Horsens with the opening of a new showroom in January
2026.
FORMIUM, our high-end brand offering exclusive tai-
lor-made houses to targeted customer segments, celebrated
its first anniversary after a very positive market reception. To
accommodate growing interest from customers in Jutland, a
dedicated FORMIUM office was opened in Aarhus in January
2026. See page 17.
* Based on sales (units) against total number of market permits (2024: 18-19%), and share of total number of
market deliveries (2024:17-18%).
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
16 / 141
In 2025, HusCompagniet further strengthened its position in the high-end residential seg-
ment with the expansion of FORMIUM, the Group’s exclusive brand for architect-designed
premium homes. Just one year after launch, FORMIUM has proven its commercial viability
and market relevance on Zealand, while rapidly growing interest from eastern Jutland has
prompted the opening of a new office and exclusive showroom in Aarhus to serve this mar-
ket.
FORMIUM was established to consolidate HusCompagniet’s long-standing expertise in archi-
tect-designed luxury homes into a dedicated business unit. Building on more than 50 years
of construction experience and over 300 completed premium residences, FORMIUM offers
a fully integrated and bespoke building process that combines architectural ambition with
technical precision, cost transparency and financial security.
The new Aarhus office and showroom serve as a physical manifestation of FORMIUM’s
value proposition: a highly curated customer experience supported by in-house architects,
engineers, construction managers and specialist advisors within interior design, materials,
lighting and landscape architecture.
With a dedicated team of more than 20 employees as well as the financial and operational
strength of HusCompagniet at its back, FORMIUM is well positioned for furthere growth and
for serving as a scalable and profitable contributor to HusCompagniet’s long-term value
creation.
FORMIUM
Expansion confirms strong
market position
Detached
Refining our value propositions
and customer Journeys
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
17 / 141
176
317
234
224
201
2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
9,138
7,996
6,162
5,333
5,770
387
137
171
559
631
The semi-detached market in Denmark is large and highly
fragmented. After rapid market share growth and a challenging
2025, HusCompagniet has redefined its market approach with the
aim of achieving improved performance and profitability.
Denmark
– semi-detached
Ses DeiveriesPermis
Market and business development
Measured in building permits, the market for semi-detached
houses was approx. 5,800 permits in 2025 compared with
around 5,300 in 2024. Over the last 40 years, the semi-de-
tached market had an annual average delivery rate of ap-
prox. 6,000 houses. The market value is approximately half
that of the detached market due to lower unit prices.
In recent years, HusCompagniet has focused on market
share growth, which was supported by the factories in Es-
bjerg and Sweden insourcing construction of elements and
increase production capacity to support market potential.
HusCompagniet's 2025 performance in the Semi-detached
segment was impacted by write-downs on three B2B pro-
jects and a few projects in HC Elements.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
18 / 141
As a consequence, HusCompagniet has thoroughly
reviewed its order book portfolio, internal processes and
revisited its market approach with a clear focus on improving
performance and profitability for the B2B business instead of
pursuing specific growth targets.
HusCompagniet will return to the roots of its Semi-detached
activities, i.e. engaging as a developer in selected low com-
plexity projects with clearly defined risk profiles, execution
frameworks and counterparties. HusCompagniet will pursue
opportunities to build on its own land and collaborate with
partners offering attractive incentives for developing pro-
jects on their land plots.
To improve project execution, HusCompagniet has im-
proved processes across B2B and production operations to
increase efficiency and scalability, drawing on learnings from
challenged as well as successfully completed projects.
As the challenged projects will impact profitability in 2026
and the first half of 2027, the effect of the revised market
approach is expected to fully materialise as of 2028.
Overview of selected Semi-detached projects
Location Developer Announced
Units
conditional*
Units
unconditional**
Units
delivered
Expected
final delivery
Oksbøl Boligselskabet Filsø Q4 2025 0 23 0 2027
Gladsaxe E. Kornerup Q3 2025 0 156 0 2028
Ringsted Velkomn Q2 2025 0 191 0 2027
Rønne Æbleløkkerne Q1 2025 0 96 0 2026
Haslev Velkomn Q3 2024 0 153 0 2026
Gilleleje Strandhavehus III Q3 2024 0 0 33 2025
Helsinge Bærebo Q2 2024 0 0 45 2025
Skævinge Jesper Vissing & Jeppe Schønfeld Q2 2024 0 0 49 2025
Viby Sjælland NREP Q4 2023 0 136 0 2027
Svendstrup PFA Q4 2023 0 0 52 2025
Tingbjerg NREP (stage 1 of 2) Q3 2022 Up to 43 128 30 2028
Tingbjerg NREP (stage 2 of 2) Q3 2022 Up to 203 0 0 2030
* Not sales registered and not included in order backlog until conditions are met
** Included in net order backlog until delivery
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
19 / 141
214
259
187
72
101
2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
400
76
101
103
97
2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
6,047
3,620
1,604
1,766
1,974
In Sweden, the market for new-build is highly fragmented with
around 70% composed of smaller and mid-sized construction
companies. Sales from VårgardaHus, HusCompagniet’s Swedish
subsidiary, was on a par with 2024. VårgardaHus also delivers to
the Danish B2B segment when needed, enabling optimisation of
production capacity across markets.
Market and business development
In terms of permits, the Swedish market for detached houses
increased by approx. 12% to aorund 2,000 units in 2025,
supported by modest signs of gradual improvement in the
macroeconomic environment. Demand in 2025 was less
than 30% of the historical average in Sweden.
The segment generated sales on a par with 2024, and the
factory successfully manufactured and dispatched a signifi-
cant volume of deliveries to the Danish Semi-detached busi-
ness during 2025. Furthermore, a new showhouse opened
in a growth region in southern Sweden.
Ses DeiveriesPermis
Wooden houses
(Sweden)
To fuel the Swedish economy and counter increasing exist-
ing house prices, political incentives are expected in 2026
to increase real estate transactions by offering an increased
loan ratio and lower down payments. This development
points towards a modest increase in economic activity, and
we therefore anticipate a slightly increasing market and
moderate growth in 2026.
The prefabricated houses made primarily of wooden frames
and wooden facades are sold via an agent sales network.
The network comprises external agents, with whom relations
have been built over the years and which have further opti-
misation potential.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
20 / 141
Strategy
At HusCompagniet, we have a strong vision of leading the market evolution
and setting the standard for construction of lower-emission homes to revise
the way people perceive and embrace sustainable living.
We drive the sustainability agenda in our sector and urge our
stakeholders to participate in promoting a more sustainable
approach – fulfilling the needs of today without jeopardising
the needs of future generations – and thereby driving the
green transition of house construction. Our purpose and ap-
proach set a clear direction and make us stand out to attract
skilled talent and loyal customers while driving innovation
and new thinking in our industry. Our purpose guides our
long-term objectives and short-term actions and decisions,
enabling us to co-create the homes of tomorrow – today.
Strengthening of our position
Our customer-centric co-creation concept focuses on the
construction of homes – primarily on customers’ own land
and through outsourced subcontractors, thus ensuring a
low-risk delivery model that makes HusCompagniet’s busi-
ness model flexible and adaptable to market cycles.
We are continuously calibrating our approach to maintain
and strengthen our position across segments by scaling
our business efficiently and sustainably. We will continue
to strengthen our competitiveness and pursue improved
performance by differentiating our offering through sharply
defined value propositions and strong partnerships. To lead
the future of house building, we will continue to invest in
digitalisation and sustainability, which are fundamental to
raising industry standards and driving continuous and profit-
able growth in all business segments.
We are confident that the strategic direction and incremen-
tal upgrades of our approach will contribute to a further
strengthening of our current position, which has been built
on trust, dedicated customer focus, continuous innovation,
and a keen focus on customer-centric, professional end-to-
end solutions.
Our purpose
Co-creating the homes
of tomorrow – today
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
21 / 141
Our business segments
Detached market in Denmark
The detached market in Denmark is our main business seg-
ment, in which we aim to strengthen our leadership position
through market share gains while leveraging the advantages
of our flexible business model to adjust to changes in the
market and ensure continued improvement of our profitabil-
ity.
We have a solid footprint with nine offices and six show
parks in Denmark and continue to offer country-wide cover-
age and local presence to maintain customer proximity. In
addition to our physical presence, we also engage digitally
with our customers, offering best-in-class visualisation tools
and the option of selecting a fully online sales process.
We leverage our scale to drive value creation, and our brand
is widely recognised for high quality, expertise and customer
service. Moreover, our flexible business model enables us
to adapt to supply and demand fluctuations and changes to
material prices and thereby safeguard continuous competi-
tive offerings to our customers.
Reopenin o Horsens oice inroduces HusCompnie’s
new showroom concep
The Horsens showroom is based on a curated and guided
customer approach. Rather than presenting choices in isola-
tion, the new concept integrates advisory expertise directly
into the spatial design of the showroom. Architecture, mate-
rials and design solutions are presented in a structured and
intuitive way, enabling customers to better understand the
implications of their choices including budget considerations
and navigate the complexity of building a new home with
greater confidence.
The reopening in Horsens underscores the commitment
to being locally present while continuously innovating our
commercial model. The new showroom concept is expected
to serve as a blueprint for future locations, supporting scala-
bility while maintaining a high level of personal service.
In 2025, HusCompagniet marked an important milestone in its ongoing development
of the customer journey with the reopening of its office and showroom in Horsens. The
location represents more than a physical return to a key regional market – it introduces
HusCompagniet’s first new-concept showroom, designed to elevate the customer
experience and support informed decision-making for future homeowners.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
22 / 141
Our sre is reed  hree business semens nd hree ke ocus res:
Segments Strategic targets Progress in 2025
Detached Strengthen leadership position through market share
gains in the Danish detached market via clear differentia-
tion/value propositions and leading customer experience
and digitalisation.
Leverage flexible business model to adjust to market
changes while building closer and longer-term customer
relationships.
FORMIUM, HusCompagniet’s premium brand, was launched in
2024 to offer custom-made luxury homes with a tailored customer
journey. Launched on Zealand, FORMIUM expanded to Jutland in
January 2026 with a physical presence in Aarhus.
An optimised customer journey was in focus, enabled through an
improved showroom concept and optimised sales processes, which
will be underpinned by a new Customer Experience Platform to
integrate physical and digital customer experiences.
Semi-detached Enhance seamlessness of the semi-detached operations
and ways of working to improve standardisation and
enhance economies of scale.
Return to the origin of the activities and as a developer
engage in a careful selection of projects and partnerships
with a focus on profitability ahead of growth.
A review of the segment was initiated with a focus on improving
performance and profitability ahead of growth, with emphasis on
selected, low complexity projects under well-defined risk and exe-
cution frameworks and with selected partners. Process streamlining
across B2B and production has been initiated to improve efficiency
and scalability.
Wooden houses
(Sweden)
Continue to adapt to local market preferences and condi-
tions while preparing to accommodate market rebound at
prefabricated production facility.
Continued successful support to the production of
semi-detached houses in Denmark to optimise our B2B
efficiency and profitability.
Further streamlining of processes between the factory in Sweden
and the factory in Denmark to enhance scalability and flexibility in
our delivery model, supporting B2B projects.
Scalability and developing
our digital platforms
Refining our value propositions
and customer journeys
Sustainability
and design
Key focus areas
Semi-detached B2B in Denmark
We build and deliver semi-detached houses to professional
investors, who rent or sell the houses to end-users. With our
size, factories and focused one-stop-shop offering, HusCom-
pagniet has a competitive advantage in this market.
After a period with rapid market share growth, we will return
to the core of our activities, which is to engage as a develop-
er in selected low complexity projects with clearly defined
risk profiles, execution frameworks and counterparties.
Furthermore, HusCompagniet will pursue opportunities to
build on its own land and collaborate with partners offering
attractive incentives for developing projects on their land
plots.
For the carefully selected projects, we will continue to use
our highly standardised building process, “Ready to build”,
for multiple houses and have a centralised project team to
ensure a comprehensive one-stop-shop offering.
We constantly focus on optimising our integrated and scala-
ble operating model by strengthening our supply chain and
execution processes while outsourcing technical capabilities
and advisory to deliver cost-efficient projects at scale while
maintaining quality and execution discipline.
Sustainability is a key selling point and includes DGNB
certified and Nordic Swan Ecolabeled projects. DGNB
(Deutsche Gesellschaft für Nachhaltiges Bauen) takes a ho-
listic perspective on sustainability, including environmental,
economic and sociocultural issues.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
23 / 141
https://husonline.dk/
4.8/5
Trustpilot score in 2025
Wooden houses (Sweden)
HusCompagniet’s value proposition is adapted to strong lo-
cal preferences. Our more than 40 house models are based
on a standardised prefabricated concept. The core features
of our offering include value for money, responsive customer
service and a strong local sales agent structure.
Our sales focus in Sweden targets three densely populated
regions around Stockholm, Gothenburg and Malmö. The
headquarters and a modern prefabricated production facility
with capacity to absorb increased demand and accommo-
date a market rebound are located in Vårgårda, northeast of
Gothenburg.
Key focus areas
Refining our value propositions and customer journeys
In 2025, we continued refining our value propositions across
both the detached and semi-detached segments, further
strengthening our market position and enhancing customer
experience.
In Detached, we offer clearly defined categories: ready-
made (HusOnline), custom-made (HusCompagniet), and
tailor-made (FORMIUM) houses to streamline the customer
journey, ensuring a seamless, personalised, and efficient ex-
perience. Our consistently high Trustpilot ratings reflect our
commitment to deliver exceptional customer satisfaction.
As part of this evolution, we expanded the presence of
FORMIUM to Jutland. See page 17.
In the Semi-detached segment, we revised our strategy to
reflect the focus on improved performance and profitability
ahead of growth. To support our strategic ambitions, we
started streamlining processes and harmonised operations
across our Semi-detached segment as well as our factories.
Our solid digital foundation continues to enhance customer
experience, making it more accessible and seamless. Key
digital initiatives in 2025 included preparation for a new
customer experience platform integrating “MitHus” and our
website to create a self-service digital platform universe. We
also strengthened HusOnline as a separate sales channel
and lead generator, simplifying the home-building process
and expanding accessibility.
By continuously refining our offerings, digitalising customer
journeys, and expanding into new market segments, we rein-
force our position as an industry leader, ensuring we remain
relevant, innovative, and customer-focused in an evolving
housing market.
Scalability and developing our digital platforms
HusCompagniet’s digital vision is to continuously enhance
customer experience while building a scalable platform
that differentiates us in the market. By leveraging our size
and scale, we aim to become a digital front-runner, offering
personalised products and innovative services tailored to
customer needs.
A key priority is to use our digital platform to promote sus-
tainable design and construction while ensuring full integra-
tion across the entire value chain and business segments.
This approach will support our long-term growth ambitions
and enable seamless scalability.
In our order-to-delivery process, we continue to strengthen
our construction planning and project management capa-
bilities with best-in-class systems. Our safety incident and
inspection platform ensures compliance, quality control and
workplace safety, reinforcing our commitment to operational
excellence.
At the core of our digital transformation is our unique
customer platform, which integrates customer relationship
management and document case management. This plat-
form provides customers with a comprehensive, real-time
overview of their building project, consolidating all relevant
documentation in one place while dynamically tracking pro-
ject progress from the initial meeting to delivery. Customers
gain enhanced visibility into the construction process, with
regular updates and real-time images shared throughout.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
24 / 141
HusCompagniet continued to strengthen its digital capabil-
ities by further developing a modern and scalable platform
across customer design and production processes. Our
digital foundation enables efficient data flow, transparency,
and automation throughout the value chain and supports the
ongoing development and integration of new digital tools.
Recent initiatives include the expanded use of digital sig-
natures, streamlining contractual processes and improving
speed, compliance, and customer experience. In combina-
tion, these capabilities ensure that HusCompagniet remains
agile and well positioned to adopt future technological
advancements.
Sustainability and Design
Sustainability is embedded in our operating framework
and remains a core part of our strategic agenda, ensuring a
continuous focus across all areas of our business. We have
intensified efforts to integrate sustainability throughout the
entire value chain, from material selection and construction
processes to providing sustainable options for customers
and optimising the energy performance of homes post-
hand-over. In 2025, we implemented a new tool to calculate
a preliminary LCA already in the design phase of the house,
allowing a dialogue with customers about the CO
2
footprint
of their future house and how different choices may affect it.
We work continuously and closely with suppliers and part-
ners to reduce CO
2
emissions from materials. In 2025, the
carbon footprint from materials throughout the lifecycle of a
house was 30% lower pr. built m
2
than in 2019.
In our own operations, we remain committed to reducing
emissions and target transitioning to a 100% electrical
vehicle fleet by 2028. Due to new regulatory requirements in
Denmark, a particular focus area in 2025 was emissions from
the transportation of materials as well as energy use and
waste at the construction site.
By continuing to develop scalable, future-proof housing
concepts, drive innovation in sustainable materials and
transition to low-emission operations, HusCompagniet
is reinforcing its leadership in sustainable housing while
supporting customers and investors in navigating the green
transition.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
25 / 141
Financial review
Key figures and financial ratios by quarter (unaudited)
Financial review
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
26 / 141
Revenue
(DKKm)
Gross proi
(DKKm)
Q1
2024
Q3
2024
Q2
2024
Q1
2025
Q4
2024
Q2
2025
Q3
2025
Q4
2025
21
28
32
23
16
23
7
15
Q1
2024
Q3
2024
Q2
2024
Q1
2025
Q4
2024
Q2
2025
Q3
2025
Q4
2025
121
128
126
133
124
136
110
118
Q1
2024
Q3
2024
Q2
2024
Q1
2025
Q4
2024
Q2
2025
Q3
2025
Q4
2025
483
579
588
647
635
740
793
789
EBTDA
(DKKm)
Financial review
Revenue
In line with the financial guidance revenue increased by 29%
to DKK 2,957 million in 2025 from DKK 2,297 million in 2024.
Revenue growth was driven by increased house sales in the
Detached and Semi-detached segments as well as a higher
number of deliveries across segments. Units sold in 2025 to-
talled 1,509 compared to 1,414 units in 2024. HusCompagniet
delivered 1,031 houses against 899 units in 2024.
Detached generated revenue of DKK 2,190 million, a 23%
increase from DKK 1,779 million in 2024. The positive
development was driven by higher sales in 2024 and H1
2025, while declining consumer confidence and prolonged
geo-political uncertainty dampened sales growth in H2
2025. The revenue development was further supported by
an increase in deliveries to 729 units, up from 603 in 2024.
The average sales price (ASP) was DKK 2.9 million compared
to DKK 2.8 million in 2024. Sales totalled 781 housing units,
up from 752 in 2024.
Semi-detached revenue amounted to DKK 642 million, an
59% increase from DKK 403 million in 2024 due to a contin-
ued sales increase which totalled 631 units against 559 units
in 2024 and revenue from work-in-progress. ASP was
DKK 1.5 million compared to DKK 1.4 million in 2024. Deliv-
eries came to 201 housing units, down from 224 units in the
comparison year.
Wooden houses delivered revenue growth of 8% to DKK 125
million from DKK 115 million in 2024 based on an increased
number of deliveries, which were up from 72 units to 101
houses. ASP was DKK 1.2 million compared to DKK 1.3 million
last year. Sales came to 97 housing units against 103 units in
2024.
Q4 2025 revenue totalled DKK 789 million, up 22% from
DKK 647 million in Q4 2024. Q4 2025 deliveries amounted
to 318 houses compared to 330 in the same period last year,
a development attributable to progress in Detached and
Wooden houses, offset by fewer units in Semi-detached.
Sales declined to 432 units from 533 in Q4 2024 driven by
all segments.
Detached Q4 2025 revenue amounted to DKK 573 million,
up 19% from 481 million in Q4 2024 for ASPs of DKK 2.9 and
2.8 million, respectively. Semi-detached generated revenue
of DKK 180 million, up 35% from 133 million in Q4 2024 with
ASPs of DKK 1.9 million and 1.2 million, respectively. Wooden
houses delivered revenue of DKK 37 million, up 12% from
33 million in Q4 2024, with ASPs of DKK 1.1 million and 1.3
million, respectively.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
27 / 141
Gross profit
2025 gross profit came to DKK 488 million for a margin of
16.5% compared to DKK 475 million and a margin of 20.7%
in 2024. The increase in gross profit was attributable to the
Detached and Wooden houses segments, while the negative
effect of challenges in three B2B projects and a few projects
in HC Elements had a negative impact on the development.
The challenged projects will also impact profitability in 2026
and first half of 2027.
In Detached, gross profit was DKK 411 million for a margin of
18.8% in 2025 against DKK 357 million and a margin of 20.1%
in 2024, impacted by provisions recognised for potential fu-
ture cases related to crumbling mortar joints. Semi-detached
delivered gross profit of DKK 23 million for a gross margin
of 3.6% compared to DKK 77 million and a margin of 19.1%
in 2024 due to the impacts mentioned above combined
with a changed product mix. The Wooden houses segment
generated gross profit of DKK 54 million for a margin of
43.2% compared to DKK 42 million and a margin of 36.1% in
2024, supported by reversal of provisions for two completed
projects in 2025.
Q4 2025 gross profit totalled DKK 118 million compared ot
DKK 124 million in the same period in 2024. The gross mar-
gin was 14.9% in Q4 2025 compared to 19.2% in Q4 2024,
impacted by developments in Semi-detached.
In Detached, Q4 2025 gross profit was stable at DKK 96 mil-
lion for a margin of 16.7% against DKK 96 million and a mar-
gin of 19.9% in Q4 2024. The margin decline was impacted
by the provisions related to the beforementioned potential
crumbling mortar joint cases. Semi-detached generated
gross profit of DKK 9 million for a margin of 4.8% compared
to DKK 15 million and a margin of 10.9% in Q4 2024 as a
consequence of the challenged projects mentioned before.
Wooden houses delivered gross profit of DKK 14 million for
a margin of 36.9%, against DKK 14 million and a margin of
41.5% in Q4 2024, impacted by lower ASP.
EBITDA
Progress in Detached and Wooden houses was offset by
the unsatisfactory Semi-detached performance leading to
an EBITDA within financial guidance of DKK 61 million for a
margin of 2.1% from DKK 104 million and a margin of 4.5%
in 2024. Staff costs and other external expenses (SG&A)
increased to DKK 426 million from DKK 372 million in 2024.
The development was mainly due to a balanced ramp-up of
the organisation to execute on the increased order backlog
and ensure flexibility for accommodation of demand for new
projects.
Detached EBITDA amounted to DKK 99 million and a margin
of 4.5%, up from DKK 77 million and a margin of 4.4% in
2024, supported by higher revenue while gross margin was
lower. In Semi-detached, EBITDA came to negative DKK
59 million for a margin of -9.1%, down from DKK 19 million
and a margin of 4.7% in 2024, impacted by the challenges
in certain projects and increased staff costs to deliver on a
higher order backlog. Wooden houses improved EBITDA to
DKK 21 million for a margin of 16.5% from DKK 7 million and a
margin of 6.3% in 2024, reflecting the provision reversal and
allocation of SG&A costs to Semi-detached for delivery of
elements produced in Sweden.
In Q4 2025, EBITDA totalled DKK 15 million for a margin of
1.8% compared to DKK 23 million and a margin of 3.5% in Q4
2024. In Detached, EBITDA amounted to DKK 18 million for a
margin of 3.1%, against DKK 19 million and a margin of 4.0%
in Q4 2024, impacted by the gross profit development and
higher staff costs. Semi-detached realised EBITDA of nega-
tive DKK 9 million and a margin of -5.0%, down from negative
DKK 2 million and a margin of -1.1% in the comparison period.
Wooden houses generated EBITDA of DKK 6 million for a
margin of 16.5% compared to DKK 5 million and a margin of
15.4% in 2024.
Amortisation and depreciation
Amortisation and depreciation amounted to DKK 46 million,
largely on a par with the DKK 48 million in 2024. Amor-
tisation mainly consists of development and IT projects,
whereas depreciation primarily refers to leasing contracts
and factory equipment. Amortisation came to DKK 10 mil-
lion compared to DKK 17 million in 2024 and depreciation
amounted to DKK 36 million against DKK 31 million in 2024.
EBIT
Reaching the lower end of financial guidance, EBIT amount-
ed to DKK 15 million, down from DKK 56 million in 2024. De-
tached EBIT came to DKK 70 million, up from DKK 42 million
in 2024. In Semi-detached, EBIT amounted to negative DKK
67 million against DKK 14 million last year. Wooden houses
delivered EBIT of DKK 12 million, up from DKK 1 million in
2024. The development in EBIT followed the development
in EBITDA.
Q4 2025 EBIT totalled DKK 1 million, down from DKK 12 mil-
lion in Q4 2024. In Detached, EBIT came to DKK 10 million,
compared to DKK 11 million in the same period last year. In
Semi-detached, EBIT amounted to negative DKK 12 million
against negative DKK 3 million in Q4 2024. Wooden houses
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
28 / 141
realised EBIT of DKK 3 million against DKK 4 million in Q4
2024.
Net financials
Net financials were an expense of DKK 43 million against an
expense of DKK 47 million in 2024, driven by lower interest
expenses related to the tax case. See Note 6.1.
Profit before tax
The result before tax was a loss of DKK 28 million, down
from a profit of DKK 9 million in 2024.
Tax
Tax for 2025 amounted to positive DKK 1 million compared
to negative DKK 14 million in 2024. The effective tax rate
was 5% compared to 157% in 2024, when the effect from the
tax case was recognised. HusCompagniet is considering
further legal action and has therefore applied for deferral of
payment of the uncertain tax position. See Note 6.1.
Profit for the year
2025 net loss amounted to DKK 26 million compared to a
net loss of DKK 5 million in 2024 following the unsatisfactory
Semi-detached performance.
Cash flows
Operating activities
Net cash generated from operating activities amounted to
DKK 136 million against DKK 115 million in 2024 as changes
in working capital and lower corporate taxes paid out-
weighed the decline in EBITDA. Q4 2025 cash flow came to
DKK 138 million compared to an outflow of DKK 16 million in
Q4 2024, driven by decrease in net working capital from a
high number of deliveries at year-end.
Units 2025 2024
Sales 1,509 1,414
Detached 781 752
Semi detached 631 559
Wooden 97 103
Deliveries 1,031 899
Detached 729 603
Semi detached 201 224
Wooden 101 72
2025 2024
Order book value (DKKm) net 2,282 1,897
Detached 1,315 1,179
Semi detached 854 596
Wooden 113 122
Own land delivery share of deliveries 9.6% 7.4%
Detached 5.2% 7.5%
Semi detached 25.4% 7.1%
Investment activities
In 2025, net investments amounted to DKK 34 million
compared to DKK 11 million in 2024, due to investments in
development projects and premises. In Q4 2025, net invest-
ments came to DKK 10 million compared to DKK 5 million in
Q4 2024.
Free cash flow
Free cash flow came to DKK 102 million compared to DKK
105 million in 2024. Cash conversion was 166% (free cash
flow to EBITDA), up from 101% in 2024, mainly due to de-
creased EBITDA. Free cash flow for Q4 2025 was DKK 128
million against negative DKK 21 million in Q4 2024.
Financing activities
Financing activities amounted to an outflow of DKK 25
million largely on a par with the DKK 28 million in 2024. No
acquisition of treasury shares used for the RSU programme
was made in 2025, whereas the acquisition of treasury
shares amounted to DKK 6 million in 2024. Financing
activities in Q4 2025 amounted to DKK 8 million against an
outflow of DKK 6 million in Q4 2024.
Balance sheet
Financing
At end-2025, net interest-bearing debt was reduced to
DKK 197 million from DKK 271 million at end-2024. Due to
the EBITDA decline, the net interest-bearing debt to EBITDA
ratio was 3.2x at end-2025 against 2.6x at end-2024.
Equity
Equity increased to DKK 2,093 million in 2025 from DKK
2,082 million in 2024. Loss for the year was offset by other
movements in equity being share based payment and
changes in other comprehensive income.
Net working capital
Net working capital decreased to DKK 175 million at end-
2025 from DKK 256 million at end-2024. The development
mainly reflected the impact of a high number of deliveries at
year-end.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
29 / 141
Contract assets
Net contract assets came to DKK 344 million compared to
DKK 325 million last year. Excluding contract liabilities, con-
tract assets amounted to DKK 819 million compared to DKK
472 million in 2024, reflecting the improved order intake and
work in progress on Semi-detached projects.
Order backlog
At end-2025, the order backlog (net) stood at DKK 2,282 mil-
lion compared to DKK 1,897 million at end-2024. Deliveries
totalled 1,031 houses of which 9.6% were built on own land
compared to 899 units and 7.4% built on own land in 2024.
Dividend
Dividend distribution to shareholders is suspended and is
not expected to be reintroduced before leverage is below
the long-term target of 2x net debt to EBITDA.
HusCompagniet A/S
The loss for the year in the Parent company, HusCompagniet
A/S, amounted to DKK 52 million compared to a loss of DKK
69 million in 2024. Equity as of 31 December 2025 amounted
to DKK 774 million against DKK 818 million in 2024. The loss
was driven by financial expenses related to the borrowing of
DKK 498 million (2024: DKK 498 million).
Events after the balance sheet date
No material events not already included have occurred
between 31 December 2025 and the date of publication of
this annual report, that would have a material effect on the
assessment of the Group’s financial position.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
30 / 141
DKKm Q1 2024 Q2 2024 Q3 2024 Q4 2024 Q1 2025 Q2 2025 Q3 2025 Q4 2025
Statement of comprehensive income
Revenue 483 579 588 647 635 740 793 789
Gross profit* 113 120 119 124 124 136 110 118
Operating profit before depreciation and amortisation, EBITDA 21 28 32 23 16 23 7 15
Operating profit, EBIT 9 15 20 12 6 12 -4 1
Financial income net -10 -10 -8 -19 -6 -9 -8 -20
Profit before tax -1 5 12 -7 0 3 -12 -19
Profit/(loss) for the period 0 7 7 -19 0 8 -11 -23
Cash flows
Cash flow from operating activities -2 135 -2 -16 -9 -5 12 138
Cash flow from investing activities -1 -3 -2 -5 -5 -6 -11 -10
Cash flow from financing activities -6 -11 -5 -6 -6 -6 -6 -7
Total cash flows -9 121 -9 -27 -20 -17 -5 110
Balance sheet
Assets 3,269 3,461 3,490 3,368 3,480 3,653 3,696 3,901
Investments in property, plant and equipment -1 0 -1 -3 4 4 7 13
Net working capital 312 200 235 256 284 314 305 175
Net interest-bearing debt 360 236 245 271 287 304 309 197
Equity 2,084 2,093 2,105 2,082 2,101 2,111 2,106 2,093
Financial ratios
Revenue growth, current quarter compared to same quarter last year -26.4% -7.2% 3.0% 21.8% 31.4% 27.8% 34.8% 22.0%
Gross margin 23.3% 20.7% 20.2% 19.2% 19.5% 18.4% 13.9% 14.9%
EBITDA margin 4.4% 4.7% 5.5% 3.5% 2.6% 3.1% 0.9% 1.8%
EBIT margin 1.8% 2.7% 3.4% 1.8% 1.0% 1.6% -0.5% 0.2%
Sales and deliveries, units
Sales 272 368 241 533 356 345 376 432
Deliveries 167 215 187 330 195 199 319 318
*Gross profit has been restated for 2024 to include staff costs related to production employees. See Note 1.1 for a description of change in presentation.
Key figures and financial ratios by quarter (unaudited)
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
31 / 141
Corporate governance
Board of Directors
Executive Management
Shareholder information
Corporate
governance
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
32 / 141
Corporate governance
The Board of Directors sets guidelines for the day-to-day
responsibilities and obligations of the Executive Manage-
ment. Furthermore, the Board of Directors and the Executive
Management assess HusCompagniet’s business process-
es, organisation, strategy, risks, business objectives and
controls. The rules of procedure, which govern the work of
the Board of Directors, are reviewed annually and updated
as necessary.
Board of Directors
The Board of Directors consists of six members, including
the Chairperson and Vice Chairperson. At end-2025, all six
members were regarded independent and are up for elec-
tion at each Annual General Meeting. The Board of Directors
represents broad international business experience and
skills considered relevant to HusCompagniet. The Board of
Directors evaluates its work annually, and determines once
a year the qualifications, experience and skills needed for
the body to best perform its tasks. The Board of Directors
meets five times a year and holds extraordinary meetings
when required. In 2025, ten meetings were held, hereof
four extraordinary, and one related to business strategy.
The Board’s annual wheel covers all essential areas of the
business, including sustainability and climate. See the Board
2025 attendance rate in the tables on pages 34 and 69.
Composition and competencies
At the Annual General Meeting on 16 April 2025, all six
board members were re-elected and represent comprehen-
sive experience and competencies considered crucial for the
further realisation of HusCompagniet’s strategic targets. The
Board’s competencies are further described on pages 38-39.
Every year, the Board of Directors conducts a self-evalua-
tion. In 2025, the Board of Directors decided not to comply
with recommendation 3.5.1 of the Danish Recommendations
on Corporate Governance, which prescribes that the Board
evaluation be conducted with external assistance at least
every third year. The Board assessed that it continuously
operated effectively with a high level of engagement, collab-
oration and performance, and therefore found it appropriate
to conduct the 2025 evaluation internally.
To ensure independence and process quality, the evaluation
was supported by external administrative assistance and
sparring on results, ensuring anonymised feedback and
professional facilitation in line with good governance prac-
tice. All board members participated in the evaluation along
with the Executive Management team and other internal
management stakeholders. The self-evaluation consisted of
conversations between the Chairperson and each member
of the Board as well as with the Executive Management
team. This was supplemented by an online questionnaire
with topics such as board composition and dynamics, coop-
eration between the Board and CEO, strategy development
and implementation, meeting structure and effectiveness,
value contribution of committees and evaluation of the
Chairperson.
It was concluded that the composition of the Board repre-
sents the necessary competences relative to the strategy
and purpose of the company. These include knowledge of
digital transformation, business-to-business experience,
executive experience and sales experience within the
industry, knowledge of the Swedish market as well as busi-
ness-to-consumer sales and marketing, industry-supplier
experience, and a significant building industry knowledge
as well as production and manufacturing experience. It was
also concluded that there is an open, challenging and trans-
HusCompagniet’s two-tier management structure comprises the Board of Directors and
Executive Management with no overlapping members. The Board of Directors is responsible
for overall and strategic management and the proper organisation of the Group’s business and
operations.
33%
of board members were
women in 2025
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
33 / 141
parent dialogue between the Board of Directors and the
Executive Management team. The results of the self-evalua-
tion will be used to further develop the framework for Board
activities in the coming year.
Diversity
HusCompagniet seeks to promote diversity and equal
opportunities as diversity is perceived to lead to better
performance and decision making. The construction sector
has traditionally been and still is a male-dominated sector,
which poses a challenge for both HusCompagniet and other
companies within the industry.
At Board level, two out of six members are women, and
HusCompagniet thus complied with the definition of equal
gender distribution under the Danish Business Authority
guidelines, A new target was not set in 2025, however
the Board of Directors reconfirmed its long-term target of
achieving 40% representation of the underrepresented
gender by 2030.
Recognising the broader societal and industry-wide focus on
improving gender balance and inclusive leadership in Den-
mark, HusCompagniet continues to apply the Board diversity
level across its wider organisation.
Since 2019, HusCompagniet has pursued targets for the rep-
resentation of the underrepresented gender at Group level
for other management levels, which comprise the Executive
Management and their direct reports holding employee
responsibility. In 2025, there were 44% women at other
management levels in the Group. With the current gender
distribution, HusCompagniet has reached its 2030 target of
achieving 30% representation of the underrepresented gen-
der among the Executive Management team and their direct
reports with employee responsibility so targets are therefore
maintained without adjustment.
Bord meein nd bord commiee meein endnce
Board
Member
since Meetings
Audit
Committee Meetings
Remuneration
& Nomination
Committee Meetings
Election
period
Claus V. Hemmingsen
1
2020
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
1 year
Anja B. Eriksson
2
2020
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
1 year
Stig Pstw
3
2021
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
1 year
Ylva Ekborn
2019
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
1 year
Michael Troensegaard Andersen
4
2023
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
1 year
Oe Lund Andersen
2023
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
1 year
Attendance rate 97% 100% 100%
1
Claus V. Hemmingsen: Chair of the Remuneration & Nomination Committee until 8 Dec. 2025 (Meetings 4/4)
2
Anja B. Eriksson: Member of the Remuneration & Nomination Committee until 8 Dec. 2025 (Meetings 4/4)
3
Stig Pastwa: Member of the Remuneration & Nomination Committee from 8 Dec 2025. (Meetings 1/1).
4
Michael T. Andersen: Chair of the Remuneration & Nomination Committee from 8 Dec. 2025 (Meetings 1/1)
Chairperson of the committee
Vice Chairperson
Member of the committee
Attended meeting
Did not attend meeting
Not member of committee
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
34 / 141
Guided by the diversity policy, the Board of Directors en-
sures that any change in Executive Management is based on
the presentation of a diverse panel of candidates in terms
of experience, competencies and gender. Corresponding
principles are applied when recruiting to other management
levels at Group level. For more information about HusCom-
pagniets diversity policy related initiatives and results see
ESG section page 62.
Board Chairpersonship and committees
The Board of Directors has established a Chairpersonship
with a Chairperson and a Vice Chairperson. They ensure a
regular dialogue with management through monthly meet-
ings as well as ad-hoc sparring.
To facilitate the Board's work, the Board of Directors has set
up two committees: the Audit Committee and the Remu-
neration & Nomination Committee. The purpose of these
committees is to report and make recommendations to the
Board of Directors on matters within their respective areas
of responsibility. The overall purposes and activities of the
Audit Committee and the Remuneration & Nomination Com-
mittee, respectively, can be found here: https://investors.
huscompagniet.com/governance/committees/
Remuneration
HusCompagniet has adopted a general remuneration struc-
ture for the Board of Directors and Executive Management
where targets are closely aligned with the company’s strat-
egy and typically include targets relating to e.g., EBITDA,
number of houses sold and delivered as well as strategic
and ESG-related targets as deemed relevant by the Board of
Directors.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
35 / 141
CEO pay ratio and gender pay ratios are included in ESG
disclosures (see page 69). HusCompagniet’s Remuneration
Policy is available here: https://investors.huscompagniet.
com/governance/governance-documents/. The remuner-
ation report for 2025 can be found here: https://investors.
huscompagniet.com/governance/governance-documents/
In 2025, all Board members have received compensation
fees.
Reporting on Corporate Governance
HusCompagniet is committed to complying with Corporate
Governance standards and creating transparency around
the company’s affairs to maintain the trust of the company’s
shareholders and stakeholders. HusCompagniet reports on
compliance in accordance with the Committee on Corporate
Governance’s recommendations on Corporate Governance,
and the Board of Directors reviews the recommendations on
a regular basis and at least once a year. The Board of Direc-
tors and the Executive Management share the committee's
views in all material respects. HusCompagniet deviates from
two of the recommendations. 1) The company publishes trad-
ing statements for Q1 and Q3 instead of quar-terly reports
as trading statements are viewed as providing shareholders
and other relevant stakeholders with sufficient information
on the company’s financials. 2) In 2025, the Board of Direc-
tors conducted its annual self-evaluation internally without
external assistance, as described above. HusCompagniet’s
position on the recommendations on Corporate Governance
as well as an explanation for why and how HusCompagniet
has opted to deviate from a recommendation, can be found
in the Corporate Governance statement available here:
https://investors.huscompagniet.com/governance/govern-
ance-documents/
Business policies
HusCompagniet has a set of policies to govern and further
guide overall efforts towards responsible business conduct
and governance. The relevant policies are available here:
https://investors.huscompagniet.com/governance/govern-
ance-documents/.
General meeting
The next Annual General Meeting will be held on 16 April
2026 at 15.00 (CEST). The General meeting will be a physical
meeting and held at Gorrissen Federspiel Advokatpartner-
selskab, Axeltorv 2, 1609 København V, Denmark.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
36 / 141
Data Ethics policy
Pursuant to section 99d of the Danish Financial Statement
Act, HusCompagniet is required to account for its data ethics
policy and actions taken during the year. The data ethics
policy guides processes and use of data and supplements
other policies and guidelines governing ethical, security and
personal data-related matters. The policy regulates how
we collect, store, process and protect the information and
personal data we need to service our customers, complete
building activities and ensure transparency towards inves-
tors. The data ethics policy is developed according to the
data ethics value compass.
Customers are primarily private individuals, and we use
personal data to ensure the best possible service. All data
is treated with great care and confidentiality and processed
and protected in compliance with the data ethical principles,
such as responsible, safe and justified data processing, also
in collaboration with suppliers.
HusCompagniet upholds strict access controls to its IT
systems to limit security risks. External partners are only
allowed access to data for a limited period and only in con-
nection with work-related needs.
Responsible tax policy
In line with Danish recommendations on Corporate Govern-
ance, HusCompagniet is guided by a Tax Policy to ensure
compliance with applicable regulations, proper behaviour
towards public authorities and payment of taxes as required
by law.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
37 / 141
Board of Directors
Anja B. Eriksson
Vice Chairperson (Independent)
Member since: July 2020.
Term ends: AGM 2026.
Born: 1974
Gender: Female
Nationality: Danish
Board meeting participation: 10/10
Committee participation: Remuner-
ation & Nomination Committee 4/4
(Member of the Remuneration and
Nomination Committee until 8 Decem-
ber 2025)
Position:
Non-executive board member.
Education:
M.Sc. in Applied Economics and
Finance, B.Sc. International Business
from Copenhagen Business School,
Young Managers Programme and
Negotiation Dynamics from INSEAD
Business School and High-Perfor-
mance Boards programme at IMD
Other management positions:
Chair: M.J. Eriksson Holding A/S.
Board member: M.J Eriksson A/S,
LM I Pihl A/S, Veo Technologies A/S,
Bikubenfonden. Owner and director
F5 Invest ApS.
Competencies:
Experience from leading roles in the
financial and construction industries,
with a strong commercial focus, hav-
ing driven change processes, M&A
transactions, sales and HSSE.
Holdings*
33,326 (unchanged)
Stig Pastwa
Board member (Independent)
Chair of the Audit Committee.
Member of the Remuneration and
Nomination Committee
(from 8 December 2025)
Member since: April 2021.
Term ends: AGM 2026.
Born: 1967
Gender: Male
Nationality: Danish
Board meeting participation: 10/10
Committee participation: Audit
Committee 4/4, Remuneration and
Nomination Committee 1/1 (member
since 8 December 2025)
Position:
Professional board member, advisor
and investor
Education:
Graduate Diploma, HD (r) Business
Administration, Financial and Man-
agement Accounting from Copen-
hagen Business School. PED from
IMD Business School and ADP from
London Business School
Other management positions:
Member of Board of representatives:
Hedeselskabet. Chair: Nordomatic
AB. Board member: Innargi A/S, Nav-
igare Capital Partners A/S and KRAM
Fonden. Owner and director of SP
Holding 2015 ApS.
Competencies:
Commercial and managerial experi-
ence, including M&A, ESG and real
estate with a strong financial back-
ground as both CFO and CEO from
executive roles and non-executive
directorships in several large Danish
and international corporations and
institutions, both listed and private.
Holdings*
11,763 (changed from 8,540 on
22 August 2025)
Board of Directors
Claus V. Hemmingsen
Chairperson (Independent)
Member since: May 2020.
Term ends: AGM 2026.
Born: 1962
Gender: Male
Nationality: Danish
Board meeting participation: 9/10
Committee participation: Remuner-
ation & Nomination Committee 4/4
(Chair of the Remuneration and Nom-
ination Committee until 8 December
2025)
Position:
Non-executive board member
Education:
Management Programmes, London
Business School and Cornell Univer-
sity, Exec. MBA, IMD; International
Directors Programme, INSEAD
Other management positions:
Chair: DFDS A/S, Innargi A/S and
Rambøll Gruppen A/S. Board member:
Noble Corporation plc, A.P. Møller
Holding A/S, A.P. Møller og Hustru
Chastine Mc-Kinney Møllers Fond til al-
mene Formaal, Den A.P. Møllerske Støt-
tefond, Mærsk Mc-Kinney Møller Center
for Zero Carbon Shipping, Global
Maritime Forum Fonden, Det Forenede
Dampskibs-Selskabs Jubilæumsfond.
Owner and director of CVH Consulting
ApS. Member of the Danish Committee
for Good Corporate Governance.
Competencies:
Competencies and experience from
more than 8 years of chairmanships
in listed companies, executive experi-
ence particularly from large corpora-
tions within the international maritime
and offshore drilling industries,
incl. M&A, commercial and general
management, operational expertise,
strategic planning, HSSE & Sustaina-
bility, and regulatory affairs.
Holdings*
65,499 (unchanged)
*Indirect and direct
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
38 / 141
Ylva Ekborn
Board member (Independent)
Member of the Audit Committee
Member since: July 2019.
Term ends: AGM 2026.
Born: 1975
Gender: Female
Nationality: Swedish
Board meeting participation: 9/10
Committee participation: Audit
Committee 4/4
Position:
CEO in PostNord Strålfors Group
including 21 Grams AB
Education:
Harvard Business School Advanced
Management Program. M.Sc. in Eco-
nomics and Business Administration,
Stockholm School of Economics
Other management positions:
Chair: 21 Grams AB, PostNord Stl-
fors Oy and PostNord Strålfors AS.
Competencies:
Experienced Nordic CEO with focus
on change leadership, operational
excellence, digital transformation, and
brand & communication.
Holdings*
20,247 (unchanged)
Michael Troensegaard Andersen
Board member (Independent)
Chair of the Remuneration and
Nomination Committee
(from 8 December 2025) and
member of Audit Committee
Member since: April 2023.
Term ends: AGM 2026.
Born: 1961
Gender: Male
Nationality: Danish
Board meeting participation: 10/10
Committee participation: Audit
Committee 4/4, Remuneration and
Nomination Committee 1/1 (Chair
since 8 December 2025)
Position:
Non-executive board member
Education:
MSc. Mechanical Engineering, DTU,
Ba. Comm (HD accounting), CBS
Other management positions:
Chair: Solar A/S, BE Shark Solutions
A/S
Competencies:
Executive experience from indus-
try-relevant listed companies (namely
H+H International A/S), as well as
competences and experience within
strategic, structural and organisa-
tional transformation, sustainability
and green transition, together with
in-depth knowledge of the Europe-
an building and building material
industry.
Holdings
19,500 (unchanged)
Ole Lund Andersen
Board member (Independent)
Member of Remuneration and
Nomination Committee
Member since: April 2023.
Term ends: AGM 2026.
Born: 1959
Gender: Male
Nationality: Danish
Board meeting participation: 10/10
Committee participation: Remunera-
tion & Nomination Committee 4/4
Position:
Non-executive board member
Education:
BSc. Production Engineering, Copen-
hagen Teknikum
Other managerial positions:
Board member: Lars Larsens JYSK
Fond, Actona Group A/S, Contino
Holding A/S, Contino Assets A/S and
Nissen Capital A/S
Competencies:
Executive experience from both
B2B and B2C with competences
within consumer-directed sales and
marketing as well as a strong back-
ground within design, production and
manufacturing, both nationally and
internationally
Holdings
33,898 (unchanged)
Board of Directors
*Indirect and direct
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
39 / 141
Executive Management
Martin Ravn-Nielsen
Group CEO
Born: 1971
Gender: Male
Nationality: Danish
Year of first employment: 2009
In current position since: 2020
Education:
Diploma in Economics and Law from Finansforbundet (Copenhagen)
Previous experience:
MD NCC Enfamiliehuse
Head of sales Eurodan-huse
Various leadership positions within HusCompagniet.
Holdings*
294,117 (unchanged)
Allan Auning-Hansen
Group CFO
Born: 1977
Gender: Male
Nationality: Danish
Year of first employment: 2023
In current position since: 2023
Education:
Strategy Execution Program at INSEAD
State Authorized Public Accountant
M.Sc. in Business Economics and auditing
(cand. merc.aud.), Copenhagen Business School
B.Sc. in Economics and Business Administration
(HA-Almen), Copenhagen Business School
Other managerial positions:
Board member: Rosendahl Design Group A/S
Previous experience:
Group CEO, CEGO Group
Group CFO, Joe & the Juice
Group CFO, Danske Spil
Group Head of Finance, Qvartz (now Bain)
Audit Senior Manager, Deloitte
Holdings*
16,609 (unchanged)
Executive Management
*Indirect and direct
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
40 / 141
Shareholder information
Share price
HusCompagniet A/S is listed on Nasdaq Copenhagen and
included in the Copenhagen small-cap index. The share
price was DKK 59.80 at the beginning of 2025 and closed at
DKK 37.10 at year end, a decrease of 37.96%. In comparison,
the Copenhagen small-cap index increased 6,33% over the
period.
Shareholder structure
HusCompagniet’s share capital is nominally DKK 108,550,000
divided into 21,710,000 shares, each with a nominal value of
DKK 5 and carrying five votes. On 31 December 2025, Hus-
Compagniet had more than 4,600 registered shareholders
collectively holding approx. 98% of the share capital. Approx.
10% of the registered shareholders were international share-
holders at the end of 2025.
On 6 March 2026. HusCompagniet had registered major
shareholder notifications from the following shareholders:
Lind Value II ApS holding 20% or more of the share capi-
tal and of the voting rights
Danske Bank A/S holding 10% or more of the voting rights
PFA Asset Management holding 5% or more of the share
capital
Investeringsforeningen Danske Invest holding 5% or
more of the share capital
BI Asset Management Fondsmæglerselskab A/S holding
5% or more of the voting rights
HusCompagniet held 279,167 treasury shares at year-end,
corresponding to 1.29% of the share capital. The treasury
shares are held to cover commitments under the current
share-based incentive programme and we intend to acquire
additional treasury shares in 2026 for the same purpose.
Share-based incentive schemes
HusCompagniet’s long-term share-based incentive pro-
gramme consists of one programme based on restricted
share units (“RSUs”) and one programme based on share
options. Subject to vesting occurring, the RSUs entitle the
participant to be allocated a number of shares in the compa-
ny, equivalent to the number of vested RSUs, free of charge.
Subject to vesting occurring, the share options entitle the
participant to purchase a number of shares in the company,
equivalent to the number of vested share options, at a fixed
exercise price.
A total of 161,436 RSUs were issued on 21 March 2025, of
which 29,892 were granted to the Executive Management
and 131,544 were granted to other key employees. The fair
value of the RSU grant in the 2024 programme totalled DKK
8.3 million. In 2025, the fair value of the RSU grant was DKK
8.5 million. An expense of DKK 7.1 million was recognised
in the 2025 income statement in respect of the incentive
programme (2024: DKK 6.3 million).
A total of 173,189 share options were issued on 21 March, of
which 112,282 were granted to the Executive Management
and 60,904 were granted to other key employees. The fair
value of the share options granted in 2024 totalled DKK 2.3
million. In 2025, the fair value of the share options was DKK
2.4 million. An expense of DKK 1.4 million was recognised
in the 2025 income statement in respect of the incentive
programme (2024: DKK 0.6 million).
Capital structure and financing
The primary objective of HusCompagniet’s capital manage-
ment is to maintain a strong credit rating and healthy capital
ratios to support the business and maximise shareholder
value. The capital structure is managed and adjusted in
response to changes in economic conditions. To maintain
or adjust the capital structure, HusCompagniet may adjust
dividend payments to shareholders, acquire its own shares,
or issue new shares. The financial leverage at year-end 2025
was 3.2x net debt to EBITDA. In 2025, HusCompagniet en-
tered an agreement with its banks to increase the leverage
covenant for the Group’s existing and otherwise unchanged
facilities agreement. In the case of breach of financial cove-
nants, the banks may demand immediate repayment of the
full nominal amount.
Management continuously review the financing and capital
structure of HusCompagniet and based on this concludes
that there is an appropriate and justified basis for continuing
the current plans and operations of HusCompagniet.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
41 / 141
Jan
2025
Feb
2025
Mar
2025
Apr
2025
May
2025
Jun
2025
Jul
2025
Aug
2025
Sep
2025
Oct
2025
Nov
2025
Dec
2025
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
Capital return policy
The company’s dividend policy has an initial pay-out
targetratio of around 50% of the profit for the year through
a combination of dividend payment and share buyback.
The dividend policy is subject to change at the discretion
of the Board of Directors, and there can be no assurance
that the Group’s performance will facilitate adherence to the
dividend policy and that in any given year a dividend will be
proposed or declared.
No dividend is proposed to shareholders in 2026.
Dividend distribution to shareholders is suspended and is
not expected to be reintroduced before leverage is below
the long-term target of 2x net debt to EBITDA.
Insiders and trading windows
Members of the Board of Directors and Executive Man-
agement are listed in the company’s register of permanent
insiders. These persons and their related parties are only
allowed to buy or sell shares in the company during the four
weeks immediately following the publication of the financial
results and only if they do not possess inside information.
The company may only buy or sell its own shares during the
four-week period immediately following publication of the
financial results if not in possession of inside information.
Communication with investors
To ensure that capital market participants, including current
and prospective shareholders, can make well-informed in-
vestment decisions, HusCompagniet hosts conference calls
with the Executive Management each quarter following the
release of the financial results. The Executive Management
also meets current and potential investors on a regular basis
at road shows, equity conferences and meetings.
Investor Relations contact:
ir@huscompagniet.dk
Analyst coverage
In 2025, the HusCompagniet share was covered by four
equity research providers, Carnegie, Danske Bank, Nordea
and SEB. The company is not normally available for dialogue
about financial matters in the three-week period leading up
to the publication of interim or annual financial results.
Financial calendar
Annual General Meeting: 16 April 2026
Trading statement for the period ending 31 March 2026: 1 May 2026
Interim report for the period ending 30 June 2026: 28 August 2026
Trading statement for the period ending 30 September 2026: 6 November 2026
HusCompagniet share information
No. of shares: 21,710,000
Listing: Nasdaq Copenhagen
Trading symbol: HUSCO
Index: Nasdaq Copen hagen small-cap
Share price 2025
HusCompagniet OMX Copenhagen Small Cap (indexed)
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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Introduction
Sustainability governance
Environment information
Social information
Governance information
ESG disclosures and data
TCFD disclosures
Risk Management
Sustainability
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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Sustainability
Introduction
About this section
In this section, we communicate our sustainability progress,
governance and selected ESG data for 2025 covering Hus-
Compagniet A/S and VårgårdaHus AB.
The information provided has been prepared in accordance
with sections 99a, 99d and 107d of the Danish Financial
Statements Act. Refer to page 14 for business model as part
of section 99a.
To ensure transparency and continuity, we continue to report
on certain voluntary key figures and maintain our existing
targets across Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG)
dimensions. While we continue to monitor the evolving EU
regulatory landscape, including the EU Taxonomy and the
Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD), we
currently prioritise disclosures responding directly to market
developments and specific customer requests.
Sustainability is an integral part of HusCompagniet’s business strategy (page 21)
and business model (page 14).
Furthermore, we are reassessing our commitment to the
Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) to ensure that our
climate strategy remains aligned with matured market stand-
ards and the specific data requirements of our customers
and stakeholders before finalising our future reporting
roadmap.
UN Global Compact
HusCompagniet is a signatory of the UN Global Compact
and committed to upholding the ten principles regarding
human rights, labour rights, anti-corruption and the envi-
ronment. Reporting according to the commitments can be
found here: https://unglobalcompact.org/what-is-gc/partici-
pants/141404-HusCompagniet-A-S
Our sreic pproch o susinbii
A range of sustainability challenges
impact our business and our
stakeholders.
We identify and prioritise key challenges.
For house building we identify what
lies within our control and what we can
influence in the best possible way.
We develop roadmaps, initiatives and
programmes to address key challenges.
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Our targets
Area Baseline (2019) Target 2025 Target 2030
ENVIRONMENT
1: Climate – building materials
(detached houses in Denmark)
5.8 kg CO
2
e per m
2
per year from building materials throughout the lifecycle
of a house
3.7 kg CO
2
e per m
2
per year from the production of building materials
35% reduction in upstream CO
2
emissions from building materials compared to
2019 (to 2.4 kg CO
2
e per m
2
per year)
70% reduction in CO
2
emissions from building materials throughout the
lifecycle of a house compared to 2019 (to 1.7kg CO
2
e per m
2
per year)
2: Climate – customer use phase
(detached houses in Denmark)
48% of houses ordered with one or more onsite renewable energy
technologies
60% of houses ordered with renewable energy sources Assess and set new targets accordingly
3: Climate – own operations Scope 1: 878 tonnes CO
2
e (owned and leased company vehicles)
Scope 2: 1,536 tonnes CO
2
e (purchased electricity and heating)
Zero Scope 1 emissions through 100% electric owned and leased vehicle fleet Zero Scope 1 and 2 emissions from operations
SOCIAL
4: Employee well-being Denmark (*2020-baseline):
2.2% sick leave
Response rate: 89%*
Satisfaction score: 77%*
Loyalty score: 85%*
eNPS: 47*
mNPS: 42*
Maintain sick leave at 2% or below Maintain sick leave at 2% or below
5: Diversity & inclusion One woman out of six members of the Board of Directors
20% representation of women in management at Group level
40% representation of the underrepresented gender on the Board of Directors
25% representation of women in management at Group level
Monitor possible new regulatory requirements related to gender quotas in
Denmark
Minimum 40% representation of the underrepresented gender on the Board
of Directors
30% representation of women in management at Group level
6: Health & safety LTIf of 15.2 for own blue and white collar
LTIf of 10.7 for subcontractors
Reduce LTIf by 30% compared to 2019 Reduce LTIf by 50% compared to 2019
GOVERNANCE
7: Business conduct Employee Guidelines for Values and Ethics
Standards of Business Conduct
Only annual targets set – see targets for 2026 on next page
8: Sustainable sourcing Supplier Code of Conduct
Whistle-blower system
Only annual targets set – see targets for 2026 on next page
9: Labour rights and human rights Employee Guidelines for Values and Ethics
Standards of Business Conduct
Only annual targets set – see targets for 2026 on next page
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Our progress in 2025 and ambitions for 2026
Ambitions Target status and results 2025 Ambitions 2026
ENVIRONMENT
1: Climate – building materials
(detached houses in Denmark)
Target expected to be reached in 2026 or 2027: LCA of standard house updated for the fourth time, showing 29% reduction from the
production of building materials and 30% reduction for materials throughout the lifecycle compared to 2019.
45% of houses (calculated until 30 June 2025) in voluntary low CO
2
emission class as defined until 30June 2025 (max 8 kg CO
2
e/m
2
/year)
10% of houses (calculated from 1 July 2025) in voluntary low CO
2
emission class as defined from 1 July 2025 (max 5.4 kg CO
2
e/m
2
/year)
LCA add-on to Revit implemented, calculating preliminary LCA already in the design phase
Transportation, energy use and waste on construction sites included in separate construction phase
Preliminary research into SBTi Guidance and Tools
Reassess our Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) commitment for setting new Scope 3 targets.
2: Climate – customer use phase
(detached houses in Denmark)
Target reached in 2022 (45% with renewable heating sources and 55% with district heating, which, on average, is 70% renewable)
Proportion of customers in detached segment choosing solar panels increased from 21% to 26%
Change to solar panel supplier with third party verified documentation of environmental impact
Continue monitoring EU regulatory requirements on solar energy
3: Climate – own operations Target expected to be reached in 2028.
Approximately 75% of the fleet consists of electric vehicles (EV)
Continued installing charging infrastructure at offices and homes of employees with company cars
Continued replacement of smaller and larger vans with EVs, and reduction in proportion of larger vans
Preliminary research into SBTi Guidance and Tools
Continue transition of fleet by switching to EV when a vehicle is to be replaced
Reassess our Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) commitment for setting new Scope 1 and 2 targets.
SOCIAL
4: Employee well-being Sick leave on par with 2024. with 3.2%.
Annual employee satisfaction survey across Danish and Swedish operations:
Response rate: 86% (down 1 pp compared to 2024)
Satisfaction score: 74% (down 3 pp compared to 2024)
Loyalty score: 81% (down 4 pp compared to 2024)
eNPS: 28% (down 15 pp compared to 2024)
Use results from employee satisfaction survey for dialogue meetings and action plans
Raise results from survey to previous levels
5: Diversity & inclusion Target reached
Two of the six members of the Board of Directors are of the underrepresented gender, which according to the Danish Business Authority
constitutes equal representation and fulfills our target of 40% representation of the underrepresented gender.
44% representation of women in other management levels at Group level which fulfils our target of 25% representation of the
underrepresented gender.
Minimum 40% of the members on the Board of Directors represent the underrepresented gender
Maintain a minimum of 30% representation of women in other management levels at Group level
6: Health & safety Target not reached with overall LTIf decreased from 9.7 in 2024 to 9,3 in 2025.
New system implemented for reporting safety observations and near-misses in HCP
Defibrillators on semi-detached construction sites
Launch campaign on semi-detached construction sites with a focus on site layout, including common
access roads and work areas.
Continue and maintain good habits according to Tryg Arbejdsplads (initiated in 2023)
GOVERNANCE
7: Business conduct Continued integration of Code of Conduct into contracts, operations and HR manuals Conduct structured Q&A processes with selected suppliers and subcontractors to ensure compliance
with HC Code of Conduct
Continue working with suppliers and subcontractors to promote good business conduct
Continue raising awareness internally on business conduct and ethics
8: Sustainable sourcing Continued dialogue with suppliers on documentation of products’ climate profile, including as input to LCAs Continue engaging with suppliers on creating lower-emission solutions
Continue focusing on adoption of Code of Conduct throughout the supply chain
9: Labour rights and human rights Further awareness efforts were conducted towards suppliers and subcontractors
Roll-out of work environment handbook to all departments
Conduct structured Q&A processes with selected suppliers and subcontractors to ensure compliance
with Code of Conduct
Continue working with suppliers and subcontractors to promote sound working conditions
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Board of Directors
Audit Committee
Executive Management
LCA Steering Committee
Head of Sustainability
Engineering
Technical
ESG Steering Committee
Group CEO
Group CFO
Group COO
Director, Detached segment
Purchasing Director
General Counsel
Head of HR
Head of PR & Marketing
Head of Strategy & Business Development
Head of Sustainability
Sustainability hierarchy
Sustainability governance
The role of the Board and the Executive Management
The Board of Directors has ultimate oversight of sustainability matters,
including those related to climate. The matters are considered at least
once annually, or as relevant. Climate-related risks are an important part
of HusCompagniet’s overall ESG risk considerations and are incorporat-
ed into strategic discussions, annual business planning and reporting.
The Audit Committee assists the Board with oversight of sustainability
reporting and governance.
The Executive Management team is responsible for assessing and man-
aging sustainability matters, including climate-related risks. The Group
CEO and Group CFO are actively involved in the sustainability strategy
process, and daily application of the sustainability focus areas is owned
by the Head of Business Development.
ESG steering committee
The ESG Steering Committee was established in 2022 and counts Execu-
tive Management and employees responsible for Marketing, Purchasing,
Business Development and Finance. Since then, the committee’s area of
focus has been extended to encompass social and governance-related
topics, and an additional Finance representative has been included.
Group sustainability
The Head of Sustainability, reporting to the Head of Business Devel-
opment, is responsible for developing HusCompagniet’s sustainability
strategy and working with Technical/Purchasing, Engineering, Market-
ing, Legal and Human Resources to manage sustainability topics on a
day-to-day basis. Sustainability is implemented across HusCompagniet
and embedded in daily operations with a strong focus on monitoring
indirect (Scope 3) emissions from building materials. Since 2024, the Fi-
nance department has allocated dedicated resources to meet upcoming
regulatory sustainability reporting requirements. New employees are
introduced to HusCompagniet’s sustainability priorities as part of their
onboarding process, and the company’s intranet features a dedicated
section for sustainability.
Life-cycle assessment steering committee
In 2023, an LCA (life-cycle assessment) steering committee was estab-
lished, coordinated by the Head of Sustainability and with participants
from Technical, Engineering and Business Development teams. The
committee has been overseeing the LCAs carried out on every house
(both detached and semi-detached) since 1 January 2023. Since 1 July
2025, the LCA is subject to a maximum threshold of 6.7 kg CO
2
emis-
sions per square metre/year and 1.5 for the building process. To onboard
and engage the entire organisation in these most recent requirements,
webinars were organised with Sales, Building Design and Construction
Managers.
Inclusion of sustainability in incentive schemes
The remuneration of the Executive Management is designed to support
the priorities in HusCompagniet’s strategy and thereby ensure that the
interests of the company and the sustainable development of HusCom-
pagniet are pursued and that certain short- and long-term goals are
achieved. As such, the remuneration elements consider non-financial
objectives, including ESG and strategic elements.
Sustainability is embedded in the way we do business, from Board oversight to
integration into the operating model.
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It is critical for HusCompagniet to engage with the interests
and views of stakeholders to achieve its vision of paving the
market evolution and setting the standard for lower-emission
construction practices, as well as shaping our strategy and
daily operations Our key stakeholders encompass share-
holders, employees, customers (private customers in the
detached segment, investors and end-users in the semi-de-
tached segment), suppliers, subcontractors and municipal-
ities. Shareholders are engaged through annual general
meetings and financial reports. Employees participate in
annual employee satisfaction surveys. Detached customers
are engaged through satisfaction surveys, including NPS
(Net Promotor Score), community management and focus
groups. We regularly engage suppliers on more sustainable
sourcing.
Our stakeholders
Shareholders Employees Customers Suppliers Subcontractors Municipalities
Enggement
nd
orgnistion
Annual report, annual gener-
al meeting, regular financial
reports, where ESG is an in-
tegrated part of discussions.
Annual employee satisfac-
tion survey, safety training,
intranet, ‘town hall’ meetings.
Community management
through various channels,
customer satisfaction and
opportunity for feedback
throughout construction pro-
cess and customer journey,
customer studies.
Regular dialogue, signed
supplier Code of Conduct
in place.
Regular dialogue, signed
supplier Code of Conduct
in place, work environment
handbook, safety reporting
through project manage-
ment App.
Regular dialogue about
building permits and other
administrative issues.
Purpose nd
outcome
Ensure alignment with ESG
strategy and related targets
and monitor progress
on strategy and targets
defined.
Monitor employee satisfac-
tion and implement action
plans, particularly related
to work conditions; raise
awareness on safety issues;
inform about ESG strategy
and targets.
Understand customer pref-
erences within ESG topics.
Secure sustainable sourcing
and transparent documenta-
tion in relation to ESG.
Make sure subcontractors
live up to Code of Conduct
and comply with safety
instructions, inform about
need for ESG data collection.
Make sure LCA report for
each built house lives up to
requirements.
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Climate risks and opportunities
For HusCompagniet, climate change presents opportunities
to offer customers new, lower-carbon housing concepts and
alternative energy technologies. It also presents risks that
must be mitigated. In 2019, HusCompagniet conducted a de-
tailed assessment of risks and opportunities in line with the
TCFD recommendations that was updated in 2021 and 2022.
The analysis explored the implications for the business
model and strategy in the context of three scenarios based
on groupings of IEA (International Energy Agency), IPCC
(Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change), WEC (World
Energy Council), and other publicly available scenarios.
The analysis determined that our business model is resilient
in all three scenarios. In 2025, we continued to use these
insights when considering long-term exposure, and we plan
to refresh the analysis as more data becomes available.
Further information on HusCompagniet’s climate-related
risks and opportunities can be found in the TCFD disclosures
on pages 70-72. We recognise climate risks and opportuni-
ties in construction more broadly and consider both impacts
and dependencies related to biodiversity and waste man-
agement to be of importance.
Sources of HusCompagniet’s emissions
The Scope 1 and 2 emissions from own operations and under
our direct control account for approximately 2% of HusCom-
pagniet's emissions.
However, 98% of HusCompagniet’s emissions in the form of
upstream and downstream Scope 3 emissions are under our
influence but not under direct control. Upstream emissions,
which represent around 60% of Scope 3 emissions, are
mostly derived from the manufacturing of building materials
by our suppliers.
Sustainability
Environment information
As a housebuilder, HusCompagniet has an impact on climate change, and it is our vision to
lead the way with an ambition to set new standards for lower emissions construction
Climate change
Downstream emissions represent approximately 40% of
Scope 3 emissions and are driven by the customer-use
phase of houses built by HusCompagniet. Our role in these
phases is more complex and requires engagement with
our suppliers upstream and our customers downstream to
achieve our targets.
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Danish building sector total CO
2
emissions
20%
10%
CO
2
emissions
breakdown
Total CO
2
emissions
in Denmark
The building sector accounts for
~30% of Denmark’s CO
2
emissions,
of which the construction of new
residential buildings accounts for
3%.
HusCompagniet operates as a key
player in the semi-detached and
detached housing sub-markets.
Building
sector
30%
Emissions
rom operions
Scope 1 + 2
65%
35%
2%
Vue-chin
emissions
Scope 3
60%
40%
98%
HusCompnie's CO
2
emissions
CO
2
emissions brekdown – consrucion o new resideni
buidins ccoun or on 3% o CO
2
emissions in Denmrk
Heating and operations and
maintenance of buildings
Production of materials, renova-
tion and construction of buildings
and infrastructure (incl. e. g. roads,
bridges, harbours, pumping sta-
tions, sewerage infrastructure)
3%
of CO
2
emissions come from construction
of new residential buildings
Scope 1
(Petrol and Diesel)
Scope 2
(Electricity,
District Heating,
Natural Gas)
Downstream
Downstream transportation and
distribution, use of sold products
(hereunder energy consumption),
end-of-life treatment of sold products.
Upstream
Purchased goods and ser-
vices (including production
of building materials), up-
stream transportation and
distribution, waste generat-
ed in operations, business
travel, employee commute,
upstream leased assets.
Data sources: CO
2
emissions data from the Danish Ministry of Climate, Energy and Utilities, the Reduction Roadmap (2022) Reduction Roadmap: Preconditions and Methodologies. Version 2 – 27 September, 2022. www.reductionroadmap.dk, and from the Danish Ministry of Social Affairs and Housing.
HusCompagniet’s estimated distribution of CO
2
emissions across Scope 1, 2 and 3 (including distribution between upstream and downstream emissions for Scope 3) is based on LCAs performed in 2025 on detached houses on the Danish market.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
50 / 141
Our greenhouse gas emission reduction targets
In 2025:
35% reduction in CO
2
emissions from the production of
building materials compared to 2019 baseline year. This
target was not reached, but the reduction was 29%. With
further implementation of low-carbon concrete and other
materials, we expect to reach the target in 2026 or 2027.
60% of houses ordered with renewable energy sources.
This target had already been reached in 2022 as 45% of
houses are with renewable heating sources (geothermal
or heat pump) and 55% with district heating, which on
average was 70% renewable in 2022.
In 2030:
Reduce lifecycle CO
2
emissions from building materials
used in HusCompagniet homes by 70% compared to the
2019 baseline year. As explained above, we anticipate
reaching our 2025 target in 2026 or 2027. Therefore, we
also foresee a delay in achieving our 2030 target. How-
ever, due to limited visibility into future CO
2
reductions in
materials such as glass and concrete, it is currently not
possible to redefine when the target will be reached.
Zero Scope 1 and 2 emissions by 2030
Actions to mitigate climate change
To achieve our emission reduction targets, we focus on the
following levers with the biggest impact.
1. Low-carbon building materials
As a large player in our sector, we see potential in leveraging
centralised purchasing and product development efforts
to achieve emission reductions across the value chain. We
have ongoing dialogues with our suppliers about products
with lower CO
2
footprints and transparent documentation of
these. These efforts are further strengthened by the possi-
bility of using wooden elements produced at our factories,
but also by the development of concrete with a lower CO
2
footprint.
2. Renewable energy
Renewable energy heating solutions have a substantial
impact on the total lifecycle CO
2
emissions of a home. For
instance, we phased out natural gas as an energy source in
our offering in 2022, which reduced emissions from the use
phase of our houses by 30% compared to 2019.
3. Recycling and reuse
In the longer term, we focus on the end-of-life/demolition
phase, starting with materials selection, shifting towards
more readily recycled and reused materials, thereby reduc-
ing future downstream Scope 3 emissions. HusCompagniet
has the least influence on the end-of-life phase. We continue
to partner with demolition firms that focus on the reuse of
materials and encourage circular and other innovations that
further close the loop in the lifecycle of a house.
4. Own operations
We reduce Scope 1 emissions from HusCompagniet’s own
operations by focusing on switching to electric vehicles.
Actions in 2025
Building materials
In 2025, the LCA of a standard house was updated for the
fourth time, showing a 29% reduction from the production
of building materials and 30% reduction from materials
29%
reduction in CO
2
emissions
per m
2
built coming from
the production of building
materials for our standard
house
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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2023 20252024
26%
21%
17%
throughout the lifecycle since 2019. The most substantial
reductions came from concrete, insulation and solar panels.
Further details on LCAs of our houses are provided on page
54, while the update of our baseline house is explained in
detail on page 55.
Sustainable sourcing continues to be an area of focus to
reduce CO
2
emissions from building materials combined with
collaboration with suppliers with a view to further improving
supply availability and traceability.
In 2025, we continued improving transparency through a
focus on EPDs (Environmental Product Declarations) of the
materials and products used. EPDs allow for comparisons
of suppliers of similar products as well as products from
the same suppliers and are part of decision-making when
changing to lower-carbon versions of known materials, or to
completely new materials.
Waste at the construction site was included in LCAs as of
1 July 2025 to live up to the separate threshold value for
the construction process. We continued dialogues with our
waste handling companies to obtain valid and consistent
data on actual quantities of each waste fraction.
Customer use phase
In 2025, the percentage of houses with solar panels (most
often combined with batteries) increased to 26% compared
to 21% in 2024. We see an increasing customer interest in
smart energy management. Furthermore, since 2024, we
have offered charging infrastructure for electric vehicles as
a standard on all new detached houses in partnership with
utilities company “OK”.
61%
of sold houses have one
or more of the following
alternative energy sources.
28%
of sold houses have installed
air source heat pumps
22%
of sold houses have installed
geothermal heating pumps
26%
of sold houses have
installed solar panels
Percene o deched houses sod wih renewbe ener sources in 2025 Deveopmen in percene o deched houses wih sor pnes.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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3.68
3.20
3.07
3.01
2.60
2.47
1.71
2.50
1.47
Own operations
Since 2021, we have had EV charging stations at all offices,
and more were added in 2025 at some of our large offices.
We also continued replacing both smaller and larger vans
with EVs and as part of this process a downsizing of vans
was initiated, as smaller vans have a longer range. At the
same time, we started installing charging infrastructure at
the private homes of employees with company cars. We
expect to achieve full electrification of our fleet in 2028.
Emissions in 2025
Scope 1 & 2 emissions
Scope 1 emissions were down 38% compared to 2024 due to
transition to electrical vehicles.
Scope 2 emissions (market-based) was up 7% compared to
2024. The carbon intensity of our operations (market based)
decreased by 13% from 26.5 kg CO
2
e per m
2
to 23.0 kg, due
to lower use of fossil fuels and more efficient workflow on
the construction sites.
Scope 3 emissions
In 2025, we updated the LCA of our baseline house for the
fourth time with the newest products and data for a status
report on the achievement of our targets. See more details
on page 55.
Scenario calculations & SBTi
In 2024, we committed to SBTi (Science-based Targets initia-
tive). In 2025, we initiated a strategic review of our sustaina-
bility reporting framework to ensure our disclosures remain
closely aligned with the evolving needs of our customers
and the broader market. As part of this process, we are
reassessing our SBTi commitment. Our goal is to ensure that
our climate roadmap is ambitious and directly responsive
to the specific environmental performance data required
by our key stakeholders and the commercial realities of our
industry.
In 2025, we also made scenario calculations for further re-
ductions towards 2030. Scenario calculations are uncertain,
as it is not possible to precisely predict future emissions from
existing and potential new suppliers. However, the outcome
confirmed previous calculations including that we could ex-
pectedly reduce emissions from the production of materials
by 33% compared to 2019 by further implementing low-CO
2
concrete in ground slabs. Together with expected further
reductions on other materials, we now expect to reach our
2025 target in 2026 or 2027. Consequently, we also foresee
a delay in achieving our 2030 target, as explained on the
previous page.
Using wooden frames instead of aerated concrete, reduc-
tion from the production of materials was 46% compared
to 2019. However, HusCompagniet’s 2030 reduction target
is focused on considering materials throughout the entire
lifecycle, where the use of wooden frames generates a 34%
reduction, as CO
2
is released at the end of life of wood. It is
neither feasible nor currently within our strategic ambition
to implement wooden frames across our entire portfolio.
This is primarily due to the complexity and cost implications
involved in the process.
Larger reductions from ourselves and from our suppliers are
required to reach our 2030 target, for example from glass
and concrete.
Therefore, we are continuing to refine our building tech-
niques and communicating our targets to our suppliers to
ensure constant and further progress.
CO
2
emissions rom he producion o buidin
meris or our bseine house
(kg CO
2
equivalent/m
2
/year)
29%
reduction, 2019-2025
2019 2022 2023 2024 2025
2.40
2025 Target
(35% reduction)
All three
scenarios
combined
Scenario
with lower
CO
2
cement
in ground
floor slab
Scenario
with wooden
elements
instead of
concrete in
walls
Scenario
with reused
bricks
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Living up to new regulatory requirements in Denmark
In March 2021, the Danish government published the Nation-
al strategy for sustainable construction, “National strategi
for bæredygtigt byggeri”, which set out expected future
requirements for CO
2
emissions from buildings over a life
cycle (LCA). We welcome initiatives towards more sustaina-
ble housing, and HusCompagniet is well-positioned to meet
the requirements. We could even wish for more ambitious
requirements.
According to the agreement, all new-builds below 1,000 sqm
require a climate calculation (a simplified LCA) from 1 January
2023. In 2023, 2024 and the first half of 2025 buildings with
emissions under 8.0 kg CO
2
e/m
2
/year belong to the volun-
tary low-emission class. 45% of detached houses calculated
during the first half of 2025 lived up to this requirement.
From 1 July 2025, a threshold of maximum 6.7 kg CO
2
e/m
2
/
year was introduced, supported by increased documenta-
tion requirements for CO
2
emissions during the construction
process, which must not exceed 1.5 kg CO
2
/m
2
/ year. The
low-emission class was set to 5,4 kg CO
2
e/m
2
/year. Approx.
10% of detached houses calculated during the second half of
2025 lived up to this requirement, while calculated houses
on average had an LCA of 6 kg CO
2
e/m
2
/year. New emission
factors also apply as of 2025, consequently reducing the
CO
2
emissions from energy consumption for operation.
Our climate calculations are not directly comparable to our
baseline house, which has therefore been updated separate-
ly. This is because of changes to the building materials and
elements included, e.g. installations, in the calculations.
In municipalities, we continued to see constraints on choice
of facade materials, for example. These could hinder the
introduction of new lower-carbon alternatives.
Environmental responsibility
Our contribution is to further increase focus on the full life
cycle of a home and the integration of circular thinking and
environmental stewardship. We aim to further understand
and integrate biodiversity considerations into our business
model, taking into account that construction materials have
a substantial impact on offsite biodiversity. Materials used
for our houses are mainly locally sourced, reducing the envi-
ronmental impact of transportation. In 2025, particular focus
has been on improving waste management on our construc-
tion sites to live up to the LCA threshold for the construction
process.
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Reuse, Recycle and Recovery
2019
2022
2023
2024
2025
Climate – building materials in the lifecycle
End of life / Demolition
Currently, HusCompagniet has
the least influence on the end-
of-life phase. Our main contribu-
tion is through the selection of
more readily recycled or reused
building materials.
Production of materials
Target 2025: 35% reduction of CO
2
emissions from the production of
building materials, base year 2019.
House construction Living in the house
– energy consumption
Target 2025: 60% of houses ordered with
renewable energy sources.
Target reached in 2022: 45% of houses with renewable
heating sources, and 55% with district heating, which
on average is 70% renewable.
We use materials which contain secondary (recycled) raw materials (e.g. insulation)
and we expect this to increase in the future. We work to prevent waste at the
construction site by precise quantification and by increased waste sorting.
Living in the house:
replacement
Downstream
scope 3 emissions
Emissions from replacement of building materials
and components throughout the lifecycle of the
house (B4).
Downstream
scope 3 emissions
When a house reaches the end of its lifetime
and is torn down, how materials are disposed of,
recycled, recovered and reused has a substantial
impact on lifecycle CO
2
emissions (C3-C4).
To take stock on the achievement of our 2025 and 2030
targets for emissions from building materials, we update
the CO
2
figures for the materials where we have either
replaced the material or our suppliers have come up
with new CO
2
data. This is done with the help of an ex-
ternal third party: an independent consulting engineer.
Upstream
scope 3 emissions
Emissions from the production of building
materials (A1-A3).
We continue to partner with dem-
olition firms that focus on reuse
of materials, and encourage
circular and other innovations
that further close the loop in the
lifecycle of a house.
HusCompnie’s sndrd house – crbon emissions rom meris cross he iecce o he house
kg CO
2
eq./m
2
/year
'19
Reduction from 2019 to 2025
29%
'22 '23 '24 '25
3.7
3.2
3.1
3.0
2.6
'19
Reduction from 2019 to 2025
80%
'22 '23 '24 '25
0.9
0.7
0.6
0.3
0.2
'19
No change from 2019 to 2025
'22 '23 '24 '25
1.3 1.3 1.2 1.3 1.3
'19
Total
Reduction from 2019 to 2025
30%
'22 '23 '24 '25
5.8
5.2
4.8
4.6
4.1
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HusCompagniet has a lean structure, and we work with local
subcontractors for most of our construction work. This oper-
ating model gives us a high degree of agility and efficiency.
Our operating model also means that we work closely with
our subcontractors to ensure that they also perform satisfac-
torily on safety, quality and sustainability standards.
Our employees’ expertise and insights are key
strengths that enable us to facilitate and provide
high-quality homes for families. We support and
engage our people through focusing on safety,
well-being, diversity and inclusion.
Social
information
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Office
Production
Show houses
For ech show house oction
there re from 1-6 show houses.
Gender spi
Across all Group
employees in
Denmark and
Sweden
%
Proession spi
Across all Group
employees in
Denmark and
Sweden
%
22%
Women
35
Show houses
in Denmark
9
office locations
in Denmark and
Sweden
2
Production
facilities in Denmark
and Sweden
44%
construction managers,
service, production
78%
Men
56%
Sales, Design, Engineering,
Administration
Operations overview
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Our programme Tryg Arbejdsplads (Secure Workplace) was
fully rolled out in 2023 and in 2024. In 2025, the lost-time in-
jury frequency (LTIf) for own employees and our subcontrac-
tors decreased to 9,3 from 9.7 in 2024. The LTIf for 2025 was
a 23% reduction compared to 2019. In 2025, a fatal incident
involving af subcontractor occurred at one of the Groups
construction sites. Following the incident, safety procedures
and controls were reviewed and strengthened. The Danish
Working Enviroment Authority conducted an inspection and
raised no remarks. In our factories, several periods of more
than 100 days without injuries were registered, underlining
increased incident awareness.
Working environment policy
Our Working Environment Policy guides us in our ambition to
protect our employees and the employees of our subcon-
tractors as well as suppliers and customers. In addition to
complying with the Danish working environment regula-
tions, the policy also covers a range of initiatives to prevent
accidents and ensure that all partners comply with the same
working environment standards and procedures as we do.
By analysing risks and monitoring accidents we constantly
ensure that we have the right capabilities, processes and
tools in place.
The health and safety of our employees and
subcontractors is an unwavering and constant
priority for HusCompagniet.
Health and safety
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To monitor safety for both our own employees and our
subcontractors, we undertake regular safety and work envi-
ronment performance reporting. We value transparent and
accurate reporting, as it is a prerequisite for improving safety
performance, and we continue to push towards complete
coverage, i. e. that all employees and subcontractors follow
all mandatory safety guidelines.
As part of our safety reporting, we have a preventive safety
register on-site that is integrated into our online project
management system. Here, construction managers and sub-
contractors register safety incidents and pre-emptive safety
risk issues such as near misses and observations via the app
we already use in the construction process.
Our Supplier Code of Conduct further details our expecta-
tions of subcontractors, and we remain firmly committed to
upholding the highest safety standards on our construction
sites.
Tryg Arbejdsplads (Secure workplace)
Tryg Arbejdsplads is our transformational programme to
create a safe and secure workplace for our employees and
contractors. The programme includes a broad range of initi-
atives such as systematic incident & observation reporting,
better construction site architecture, special focus on work-
ing at heights as well as electrical hazards. The programme
also includes initiatives to improve competencies among
our own and subcontractors’ employees and more visible
leadership through regular site visits, clear communication
and follow up.
Actions in 2025
With all activities under Tryg Arbejdsplads implemented in
2023, specific actions in 2025 were:
Implementation of new system for reporting safety observa-
tions and near misses at the HC Elements factory in Esbjerg.
Installation of defibrillators on semi-detached construction
sites.
The results of our annual voluntary workplace assessment
showed a high level of safety in the working environment
and high scores on, e.g., diversity and inclusion.
9.3
LTIf Total
(Lost Time Injury frequency
– own employees and
subcontractors)
2026 focus
Maintaining safety awareness will be our key focus, and
the following specific activities are planned:
Launch campaign on semi-detached construction sites
with a focus on site layout, including common access
roads and work areas.
Continue and maintain good habits in accordance with
Tryg Arbejdsplads (initiated in 2024)
Safety performance in 2025
With an overall LTIf of 9.3 accidents per million manhours,
down 23% compared to 2019, we did not reached our 2025
target of 30% improvement. 2025 LTIf for own employees
was 7.9 and 10.2 for subcontractors.
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Employee well-being
A broad range of people and skill sets, including sales,
architecture and construction management, are needed to
meet customer expectations. We have a constant focus on
the development, engagement and well-being of our people
in order to strengthen team dynamics and communication.
HusCompagniet uses a psychometric tool to measure and
improve employees’ awareness of own strengths and de-
velopment areas, and to promote understanding of different
personality types working together. It is part of our goal to
enable better communication both among our employees
and in client engagement. Since 2024, all new employees
are tested according to the system, with many already com-
pleting it during the recruitment process.
In 2025, sick leave was on par with 2024 with 3,2%. It is
above our 2025 target of 2%.
The physical and mental well-being of our
people remains of utmost importance to
HusCompagniet.
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Training and skills
development
Employee engagement
We conduct an annual employee satisfaction survey on
topics such as satisfaction, loyalty and health and safety
as well as diversity and inclusion. The survey includes
employees from the entire Group, comprising all Danish
and Swedish employees. The survey yielded a response
rate of 86%, with a satisfaction score of 74% (2024: 77%),
and a loyalty score of 81% (2024: 85). As part of the survey,
we also achieved an employee Net Promoter Score (eNPS)
of 28 compared to 43 in 2024. Our results are broadly
in line with the benchmark (GELx benchmark defined by
companies with 300-2000 employees) with performance
both above and below. The results reflect a decline
compared with last year, and we are attentive to the
underlying factors. The elevated workload experienced
in 2025 has been a key contributor, and we have initiated
targeted efforts to strengthen our workflows and support
a more balanced working environment. We continue to
prioritise process optimisation and increased digitalisa-
tion to ensure long-term organisational resilience and
employee-wellbeing. Our employee satisfaction score of
74 remained close to the benchmark (75), and our loyalty
score of 81 is likewise aligned with the benchmark (82).
The results of the survey were shared with local manag-
ers, tasked with engaging their teams to develop action
plans based on the survey results. Our organisational
structure, with smaller teams, is well positioned to anchor
efforts at the local level, with our central HR team following
progress on local action plans. As such, the implementation
of initiatives will be customised to suit the needs of each
department at the discretion of managers, who drive our
local efforts to improve employee well-being across our
organisation.
Employee turnover decreased to 18% from 22% in 2024
(including redundancies), while turnover excluding redun-
dancies amounted to 12% in 2025.
We thank our employees for speaking up and we continue to listen and
grow stronger together.
74%
Satisfaction score in
employee survey
In 2025, approximately 15 construction managers complet-
ed a tailored leadership education programme. Selected
groups of leaders were also offered targeted training to
strengthen managerial capabilities and to support internal
career progression, contributing to consistent leadership
quality across the organisation.
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Diversity & inclusion
This section includes our statutory reporting on diversity &
inclusion. At HusCompagniet, we strive to provide a diverse
and inclusive work environment with equal opportunities.
This approach is anchored in our diversity policy, for which
the Group CEO has overall responsibility.
The construction sector has traditionally been a male-dominat-
ed industry, which poses a challenge for the industry and for
HusCompagniet. We seek to increase the representation of the
underrepresented gender on all management levels through
the initiatives of our diversity policy. Further, we continue to
focus on increasing diversity in general in our organisation.
The starting point for improving the gender diversity of our
workforce is to monitor the demographics of our employees
with the aim of tracking and improving gender balance over
time.
We encourage people to apply for positions in HusCom-
pagniet irrespective of gender, age, nationality, sexual orien-
tation, religion, political opinions or ethnicity, and decisions
regarding recruitment, promotion and dismissal are not influ-
enced by these. We continuously review the recruitment and
promotion processes to adjust and mitigate for any biases.
In 2024, written guidelines for recruitment were introduced,
and Group Human Resources continually train all managers
in using the guidelines
Our employees have equal opportunities for career devel-
opment and management ambitions, which are discussed as
part of the yearly performance reviews.
We also measure the impact of our diversity and inclusion
efforts by using our annual employee engagement survey.
In 2025, the response rate was 86%. Of the employees who
responded, the diversity and inclusion score was 89. In the
survey, employees responded to inclusion-related questions.
The questions "At my workplace, there are equal oppurtuni-
ties for everyone (regardless of gender, age, ethnicity, sexual
orientation, religious affiliation, disabilities, etc.)", and "In my
department, we speak to each other properly and treat each
other with respect" both achieved a score of 89.
Board diversity
The tone set by top management is important, not least when
it comes to diversity and inclusion. In 2025, the Board of
Directors comprised 2/6 women and 4/6 men, which consti-
tutes an equal distribution of gender according to the Danish
Business Authority's guidelines and fulfils our target of 40%
representation of the underrepresented gender. Our ambi-
tion is to maintain equal gender distribution on the Board of
Directors and retain our 2030 target of 40% representation of
the underrepresented gender on the Board of Directors.
The Board of Directors represents comprehensive expe-
rience from a wide range of industries as well as diverse
sets of competences to reflect the company’s strategy and
purpose.
Management diversity
In 2025, the ratio of the underrepresented gender among
the Executive Management team and their direct reports
with employee responsibility increased to 44% compared to
40% in 2024. With the current gender distribution, HusCom-
pagniet has already achieved its target of achieving 30%
representation of the underrepresented gender among the
Executive Management team and their direct reports with
employee responsibility. The current diversity ratio does not
include vacant or interim positions, and the previously set
targets are therefore maintained without adjustments.
Diversity initiatives remain a focal point to support increased
diversity in management throughout the Group with an overall
ambition of achieving equal gender representation.
Diversity in management – HusCompagniet A/S
Management Level Metric
Group
target 2025 2024
Board of Directors Total number of members 6 6
Percentage of underrepresented gender* 33% 33%
Target in % 40% 40%
Year of achievement of target* 2020 2020
Other levels of
management**
Total number of members 9 3 3
Percentage of underrepresented gender 44% 0% 0%
Target in %*** 30%
Year of achieivement of target 2023
* According to the Danish Business Authority's guidelines, 33% representation of the underrepresented gender consti-
tutes an equal gender distribution which is otherwise defined as 40% representation of the underrepresented gender.
** This includes the Executive Management in HusCompagniet A/S and their direct reports employed in the same legal
entity
*** HusCompagniet has set targets for diversity in management at Group level but has not and is not required to do so
at the level of each individual legal entity of the Group, including for HusCompagniet A/S. For targets at Group level,
please refer to page 34 and 63
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Respect for labour rights and human rights
We work to advance these principles both in our own organ-
isation and among our business partners, subcontractors
and suppliers. Our Sustainability Policy, internal Standards
of Business Conduct and Supplier Code of Conduct reflect
our commitment to the UN Global Compact (UNGC) and its
principles related to human rights and labour rights, among
other areas.
We respect our employees' right to freedom
of association and collective bargaining
The construction industry in general has been scrutinised for
labour issues, particularly in relation to vulnerable groups,
such as migrant workers. This is a dilemma across geogra-
phies because the legal minimum wage may not necessarily
reflect a living wage. We have minimum wage requirements
integrated into our subcontractor agreements and have
contractually secured our right to audit. HusCompagniet
does not tolerate social dumping and will terminate subcon-
tractors who engage in this practice, and we have a close
positive dialogue with unions on these matters.
We continuously work with suppliers and subcontractors to
promote sound working conditions and protect human and
labour rights throughout HusCompagniet’s value chain. In
2025, no breaches of our Supplier Code of Conduct relating
to human rights were identified.
HusCompagniet remains committed to respecting human
rights and labour rights as set out in the Universal Declaration
of Human Rights and the fundamental Conventions of the
International Labour Organization (ILO).
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Working against corruption and in support of
environmental responsibility, human rights and
labour rights throughout our value chain is an
essential part of our license to operate. Our
sector is often exposed to challenges related to
business ethics, labour relations and working
conditions. Through our long-standing, recurring
business relationships, we are well-positioned
to address responsible business principles in
collaboration with suppliers and subcontractors.
Governance
information
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Business conduct
The Board is responsible for the overall oversight and mon-
itoring of our business conduct through an annual review of
our policies.
The Executive Management team ensures awareness of our
commitments to business ethics and integrity by setting a
clear tone from the top. In 2024, the Executive Management
team defined and distributed a detailed operational manual
on the working environment and safety for both own em-
ployees and for our many subcontractors. In 2025, HusCom-
pagniet continued to strengthen and embed this framework
with a strong focus on consistent adherence and continuous
learning. We regularly evaluate and update our working
environment practices to reflect both internal experience
and developments in society. The Executive Management
team continued to promote awareness of our policies on
business ethics, IT and data security, supported by targeted
communication from local leaders and on the intranet as well
as online training to further strengthen corporate culture
and ensure that employees are well equipped to apply these
principles in their daily work.
Code of Conduct
HusCompagniet’s Business conduct policies and Code of
Conduct for Suppliers set out our approach to business
conduct and are integrated into our contracts, operations
and HR manuals throughout our organisation. They include
HusCompagniet’s requirements for employees and business
partners on subjects such as health, climate and environ-
ment, labour rights, business ethics and anticorruption
as well as human rights and trade sanctions. The General
Counsel is responsible for the Business conduct policies and
Code of Conduct for Suppliers, which are reviewed annually.
1
Concern of breaches of
our Anti-Corruption Policy
or Code of Conduct was
reported in 2025
HusCompagniet’s approach to business conduct is embedded
within the responsibilities of the Board of Directors and the
Executive Management team, anchored in policies, and integrated
into our contracts, operations and manuals.
Whistleblower system
We are committed to providing a safe environment for
employees to speak up if they witness misconduct. If em-
ployees or business partners see or suspect a violation of
applicable laws or HusCompagniet's policies or procedures,
we depend on them to report it to our whistleblower system.
Our whistleblower system provides employees and business
partners with a confidential channel for addressing concerns
or breaches of our ethical standards without fear of reprisal.
The system is operated by an independent third-party
provider and can be accessed via HusCompagniet’s intranet
and from our public websites. All whistleblower reports are
initially considered by an independent law firm and depend-
ing on the subject matter of the report, investigations are
made either by an independent law firm or internally. The
process of investigation is based on dialogue between our
General Counsel and the independent law firm and will al-
ways prioritise the interests of the whistleblower and comply
with our whistleblower policy. All reports to the whistleblow-
er system are treated confidentially and whistleblowers are
protected from retaliation of any kind. In 2025, we received
one (1) whistleblower report, which was handled according
to our internal guidelines.
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Anti-corruption and bribery
As a company operating in the construction sector, our
main business ethics risks lie in our collaboration with third
parties. As such, we take active measures to ensure that our
business partners understand and uphold our ethical stand-
ards. All our suppliers are required to adhere to our Code of
Conduct for Suppliers, which reflects our commitment to the
UN Global Compact and aligns with our Anti-Corruption and
Business Ethics Policy.
When working with suppliers and subcontractors, HusCom-
pagniet requires compliance with all applicable regulations.
All new contracts as well as renewals of existing contracts
require suppliers to sign our Supplier Code of Conduct. All
purchasing agreements with suppliers and subcontractors
include a requirement to comply with the Supplier Code
of Conduct, which includes elements of human and labour
rights, anti-corruption and environmental sustainability. We
encourage our suppliers to further promote its principles
within their own organisations and supply chains. Non-com-
pliance, or a supplier or subcontractor demonstrating a lack
of improvement, may result in termination of the business
relationship. Our construction managers monitor our sub-
contractors and a list of sanctions for non-compliance has
been created.
To mitigate the risk of breaches, HusCompagniet negotiates
the purchase of key materials categories directly with man-
ufacturers, centralising a large portion of our procurement
and enabling long-term relations with key materials suppli-
ers. Additionally, substantial purchasing decisions are made
at the relevant authority level, and approval processes have
been put in place. Supplier agreements above a specific
threshold must be approved by our Executive Management.
Smaller materials categories are sourced from builders'
merchants, and subcontractors used for the construction
process are typically managed locally to enable flexibility.
We are aware that flexible and decentralised decision mak-
ing has the downside of potentially increased risk in terms of
business ethics.
At HusCompagniet, we have a zero-tolerance policy towards
corruption and bribery in any form, and we are firmly committed to
conducting our business responsibly. Our business operations are
regulated by our Anti-Corruption and Business Ethics Policy, which
details our approach to combat corruption and formulates our
company’s position on the matter.
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Management of
relationships with
suppliers
HusCompagniet has a lean structure, and we work with local
subcontractors for most of our construction work. As such,
we maintain close co-operation with our subcontractors to
ensure that they perform satisfactorily on safety, quality and
sustainability standards. Over the years, we have built long-
term, recurring working relationships with our suppliers and
subcontractors, which has led to an efficient, standardised
operating model across projects.
Our collaboration is adapted to the size, scope and role of
the subcontractor and supplier, and includes regular dia-
logue as well as structured, recurring meetings with key sub-
contractors and suppliers, making it possi ble to solve any
emerging issues early on rather than taking legal actions.
The project management of construction sites is conducted
via an app, which is also utilised by subcontractors for safety
registrations. In 2025, we continued to proactively ensure
that our subcontractors complete safety registrations, in-
cluding near-miss reports. We also work in partnership with
our suppliers to reduce emissions across our value chain
with a particular focus on documentation of sustainability
and testing new products (for details, see page 42 in the
Environmental Information section).
Political influence
and lobbying
activities
HusCompagniet does not make any direct or in-kind finan-
cial contributions to political parties, elected representatives
or those seeking political office.
HusCompagniet has since 2023 been a member of the
national trade and business association Confederation of
Danish Industry.
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ESG disclosures and data
ENVIRONMENTAL ESG data / disclosures Unit 2025 2024
Energy consumption
Nasdaq E.3, FSR/Nasdaq CPH/CFA Total energy consumption mWh 11,426 11,257
Nasdaq E.3 Energy from electricity consumption mWh 7,905 6,611
Nasdaq E.3 Energy from district heating and thermal heating mWh 1,993 2,587
Nasdaq E.3 Energy from natural gas for heating mWh 464 294
Nasdaq E.3 Diesel consumption Liters 102,219 153,721
Nasdaq E.3 Petrol consumption Liters 5,729 27,201
GHG Emissions
Nasdaq E.1.1 Total CO
2
-e emissions (Scope 1 & 2) – market-based Metric tonnes 3,830 3,735
Nasdaq E.1.1, FSR/Nasdaq CPH/CFA Direct CO
2
-e emissions (Scope 1) Metric tonnes 275 443
Nasdaq E.1.2, FSR/Nasdaq CPH/CFA Indirect CO
2
-e emissions (Scope 2 – market-based) Metric tonnes 3,555 3,292
Nasdaq E.1.2, FSR/Nasdaq CPH/CFA Indirect CO
2
-e emissions (Scope 2 – location-based) Metric tonnes 582 655
GHG Intensity
Nasdaq E.2 CO
2
-e emissions per m
2
delivered (Scope 1 + 2 – market-based) kg/m
2
23,0 26,3
Nasdaq E.2 CO
2
-e emissions per m
2
delivered (Scope 1 + 2 – location-based) kg/m
2
5,1 7,7
SASB, IF-HB-410a.1 Number of homes with Energimærkning for energy efficiency % 100% 100%
SASB, IF-HB-410a.1 Average score of Energimærkning
Renewable energy
Nasdaq E.5, FSR/Nasdaq CPH/CFA Renewable energy percentage (market-based) % 25% 18,0%
Nasdaq E.5, FSR/Nasdaq CPH/CFA Renewable energy percentage (location-based) % 91% 89,5%
SASB, IF-HB-410a.1 Number of homes with Energimærkning for energy efficiency (BR18) and (lavenergi) % 100% 100%
SASB, IF-HB-410a.1 Average score of Energimærkning BR18 & Lavenergi BR18 & Lavenergi
Downstream emissions:
Nasdaq E.1.3 Percentage of homes sold with renewable energy technologies % 53% 56%
Land use & ecological impacts
SASB F-HB-160a.2 Number of (1) lots and (2) homes sold in regional with High or Extremely High Baseline Water Stress
1
# 34 16
SASB F-HB-160a.1 Number of (1) lots and (2) homes delivered on redevelopment sites
2
# 22% 28%
Nasdaq E.7, SASB IF-HB-160a.4 Process to integrate environmental considerations into site selection,
design, development and construction
1
Description See page 54 See page 55
1
in our markets (Denmark and Sweden), one area
in Sweden has high water stress, according to the
World Resources Institute.
2
comprise detached and semi-detached houses in
Denmark. Data not available in Sweden.
SASB: Home Builders Standard.
Nasdaq: Nasdaq ESG Guide 2.0.
FSR/NasdaqCPH/CFA: ESG key figures
in the annual report.
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SASB: Home Builders Standard.
Nasdaq: Nasdaq ESG Guide 2.0.
FSR/NasdaqCPH/CFA: ESG key figures
in the annual report.
* The comparasion figure has been restated
to reflect full compensation of both CEO and
Median salary
ENVIRONMENTAL ESG data / disclosures Unit 2025 2024
Climate risks
SASB IF-HB-410a.4, TCFD Description of risks and opportunities related to incorporating resource efficiency into home design,
and how benefits are communicated to customers
Discussion
& analysis
See
TCFD disclosure
table page 70
See
TCFD disclosure
table page 75
SASB IF-HB-420a.2, TCFD Description of climate change risk exposure analysis, degree of
systematic portfolio exposure, and strategies for mitigating risks
Discussion
& analysis
See
TCFD disclosure
table page 70
See
TCFD disclosure
table page 75
SOCIAL ESG data / disclosures Unit 2025 2024
FTE & Turnover
FSR/Nasdaq CPH/CFA FTE # 399 398
Nasdaq S.3, FSR/Nasdaq CPH/CFA Employee turnover ratio
3
Ratio 21% 22%
Health & safety
Nasdaq S.7, SASB IF-HB-320a.1 LTI (lost-time injuries) total – own employees and subcontractors # 18 17
Nasdaq S.7, SASB IF-HB-320a.1 LTI own employees – blue and white collar # 6 9
Nasdaq S.7, SASB IF-HB-320a.1 LTI subcontractors # 12 8
Nasdaq S.7, SASB IF-HB-320a.1 LTIf (lost-time injury frequency) total – own employees and subcontractors Frequency 9.3 9.7
Nasdaq S.7, SASB IF-HB-320a.1 LTIf own employees – blue and white collar Frequency 7.9 13.5
Nasdaq S.7, SASB IF-HB-320a.1 LTIf – subcontractors Frequency 10.2 7.3
FSR/Nasdaq CPH/CFA Sick leave Days per FTE 3.2% 3.2%
Diversity
Nasdaq S.2, FSR/Nasdaq CPH/CFA Gender Pay Ratio Ratio 1.0 1.0
Nasdaq S.4, FSR/Nasdaq CPH/CFA % females in the company % 22% 21.0%
FSR/Nasdaq CPH/CFA % females in management % 44% 38.5%
Nasdaq S.9 Child and forced-labour policy Description Sustainability policy Sustainability policy
GOVERNANCE ESG data / disclosures Unit 2025 2024
Nasdaq G.1, FSR/Nasdaq CPH/CFA Gender diversity on the Board of Directors – underrepresented gender % 33.3% 33.3%
Nasdaq S.1, FSR/Nasdaq CPH/CFA CEO Pay Ratio Ratio 13.3 12.5*
FSR/Nasdaq CPH/CFA Board Meeting Attendance Rate Ratio 97% 93%
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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TCFD disclosures
TCFD Recommendation 2025 Disclosures
Governnce
Describe the board’s
oversight of climate-related
risks and opportunities
The Board of Directors has the ultimate oversight of climate-related
risks and opportunities and ESG-related issues, including those related
to climate. Sustainability and climate are items in the Board’s annual
wheel, meaning that climate risks are considered at least once annually,
or more frequently as needed. Climate-related risks are an important
part of HusCompagniet’s overall ESG risk considerations, and are incor-
porated into strategic discussions, in annual business planning, and in
annual reporting.
Describe management’s
role in assessing and
managing climate-related
risks and opportunities
The Executive Management team is responsible for assessing and man-
aging climate-related risks. The Group CEO and Group CFO are actively
involved in the sustainability strategy process, and the operationalisa-
tion of the sustainability focus areas is owned by the Head of Business
Development.
HusCompagniet has a Steering Committee for Sustainability, counting
Executive Management, Marketing, Purchasing and Business Devel-
opment, Legal, Finance and HR to further structure and strengthen our
work towards our climate targets.
TCFD Recommendation 2025 Disclosures
Strteg
Describe the climate-
related risks and
opportunities the
organisation has
identified over the short,
medium, and long term
HusCompagniet has assessed the risks and opportunities that we may
be exposed to as a result of climate change in accordance with the
TCFD recommendations. We have defined the following time frames:
0-3 years is considered to be short-term, 4-10 years to be medium-term,
and more than 10 years to be long-term. In 2025, we assessed these
adjustments to still be valid.
Short-term (0-3 years) risks identified: Political risk from increased
prices on emissions or standards; political push to bring new low-car-
bon products to market before they are fully tested; political preference
for incentivising renovations instead of new-builds; technology-related
risks from investments in unsuccessful new, renewable technologies;
the physical risks identified were all expected to manifest in the longer
term.
Medium-term (4-10 years) risks identified: Reputational risks from
potential shifts in consumer and market preferences towards low-
carbon products; political ambitions of allocating more landmass to
nature, resulting in reduced availability of plots suitable for commercial
development.
Long-term (more than 10 years) risks identified: Physical risks from:
Reduced availability of plots without exposure to flooding or other
weather hazards available for development; construction times
marginally prolonged from chronic changes in weather patterns, such
as heavier rainfall and increased temperatures; rising sea levels and
heightened risk of flooding may impact the availability of development
plots; increased accuracy in pricing; physical climate risks into
mortgage and insurance policies may affect demand.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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TCFD Recommendation 2025 Disclosures
Strteg
Describe the climate-
related risks and
opportunities the
organisation has
identified over the short-,
medium- and long-term
HusCompagniet continues to identify the potential opportunities from
climate change. To address the current and expected shift in consumer
demand towards more sustainable house offerings, we launched our
Climate-Improved House in 2021 and tested it against the voluntary
sustainable building class. Since then, we have continued to work on in-
tegrating solutions from the climate-improved house into our portfolio.
Sustainable house offerings might also lead to increased market share
in the house market as well as in new markets as consumer preferences
shift towards low-carbon solutions. This development might be further
accelerated if increased climate-related damage on the existing proper-
ty mass results in an increased demand for new houses.
Describe the resilience of
the organisation’s strategy,
taking into consideration
different climate-related
scenarios, including a
C or lower scenario
In 2019, we conducted our first qualitative scenario analysis in align-
ment with the TCFD recommendations. The analysis explored the
implications to the business model and strategy in the context of three
scenarios based on groupings of IEA, IPCC, WEC scenarios, and other
publicly available scenarios. The three scenarios explored were: a
scenario based on “business as usual” and current policies, a scenario
based on stated political commitments, and a decarbonisation scenario
resulting in no more than a 2°C increase in average global tempera-
tures. Each scenario included an overlay of the physical risks posed by
the corresponding temperature increase based on data projecting the
physical changes specific to Denmark prepared by DMI in accordance
with the IPCC scenarios. The analysis showed that our business model
can be made resilient in all three scenarios. In 2025, we continued to
use these insights when considering long-term exposure.
TCFD Recommendation 2025 Disclosures
Risk mngement
Describe the organisation’s
processes for identifying
and assessing climate-
related risks
In 2019, the Management conducted a detailed assessment of risks and
opportunities in line with the TCFD classifications, which is refreshed
on an annual basis. As we continue to work towards our ambitions and
targets, risk management procedures will be put into place. HusCom-
pagniet follows the developments of green building standards and
certifications closely. We continue to increase our understanding and
integration of physical climate risks into decision-making and strategy.
Describe the organisation’s
processes for managing
climate-related risks
Climate-related risks are evaluated on an annual basis, and action will
be taken if and when needed. We continue to strengthen our ongoing
processes for climate risk management.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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TCFD Recommendation 2025 Disclosures
Mitigtions nd trgets
Describe how processes
for identifying, assessing
and managing climate-
related risks are integrated
into the organisation’s
overall risk management
We identify climate-related risks through the process of prioritising sus-
tainability focus areas. Climate considerations have also informed our
product development. Processes for integrating climate-related risks
and opportunities were continued in 2025.
Disclose the metrics used
by the organisation to
assess climate-related
risks and opportunities in
line with its strategy and
risk management process
See pages 73-76 in this report
Disclose Scope 1, Scope
2, and, if appropriate,
Scope 3 greenhouse
gas (GHG) emissions,
and the related risks
See pages 49-55 and 68 in this report
Describe the targets used
by the organisation to
manage climate-related
risks and opportunities
and performance
against targets
See pages 45-46 in this report
Scope 1, 2 and 3 CO
2
emissions are calculated
based on the GHG (Greenhouse Gas) Protocol.
Scope 1 are direct CO
2
emissions from the burning
of fuel or natural gas. Scope 2 are indirect CO
2
emissions from the purchase of electricity. Scope
2 can be calculated as market-based or loca-
tion-based, where the market-based approach
uses emission factors taking into consideration the
purchase of green certificates (in which HusCom-
pagniet has decided not to participate), whereas
the location-based approach used emission factors
based on geographical placement. For Scope
3 calculations, average values of phases A1-A3
(Production), B4 (Replacement), C3-C4 (Waste
processing and Waste disposal) from LCAs of our
detached houses on the Danish market have been
used as input, supplemented by estimates for the
upstream and downstream impact categories not
included in these phases.
LCA: Life Cycle Assessment is a scientific meth-
odology for assessing environmental impacts,
including carbon footprint, for all the stages of
the life cycle of a building, from extraction of raw
materials used to manufacture the materials and
components the building is made of, to the end of
life of the building.
DGNB: Deutsche Gesellschaft für Nachaltiges Bau-
en is a holistic sustainability certification for build-
ings, originally developed in Germany, that has
been chosen by the building industry in Denmark
and adapted over the years to the Danish context.
Definitions
LTIf: Lost Time Injury frequency: Number of lost
time injuries occurring in a workplace per 1 million
hours worked.
eNPS: Employee Net Promoter Score, a scoring
system designed to help employers measure
employee satisfaction and loyalty within their
organisation, and more specifically an indicator of
whether an employee would recommend others to
work in their organization.
NZEB: Nearly-Zero-Emission-Building, must have
a high energy performance and very low ener-
gy needs, covered largely by onsite and nearby
renewable energy sources.
IEA: International Energy Agency.
IPCC: Intergovernmental Panel on Climate
Change.
WEC: World Economic Center.
TCFD: Task Force Climate Related Disclosures is
an initiative established by the Financial Stability
Board (FSB), an international body that monitors
and makes recommendations about the global
financial system. The TCFD was launched in 2015
with the goal of developing a set of voluntary, con-
sistent climate-related financial risk disclosures for
use by companies in providing information to in-
vestors, lenders, insurers and other stakeholders.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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Impact
Likelihood
Low
Low
High
High
3
4
1
2
78
6
5
1
2
3
4
6
7
8
4
1
5
The Board of Directors is responsible for ensuring that the
Group’s risk exposure is consistent with its target risk profile.
In 2025, the Board of Directors has identified B2B tendering
and project execution as a distinct risk area, reflecting the
increased scope and complexity of the Group's B2B activ-
ities. In addition, the Board of Directors evaluates whether
the appropriate awareness and management processes
are in place. Managing the risk process is part of the Group
CFO's day-to-day responsibility, and developments in the
main risk areas are reported to the Audit Committee and the
Board of Directors.
Risk management is based on ongoing monitoring to identify
relevant risks. Our enterprise risk management practice
aims to identify, monitor, assess, and mitigate risks as early
as possible to manage the likelihood and potential impact.
Insurance coverage is assessed on an ongoing basis by the
Group CFO and the Audit Committee to ensure sufficient
coverage is provided to mitigate the day-to-day concerns.
An insurance broker assesses HusCompagniet’s coverage
and reports to the Board of Directors once a year.
Risk Management
Macroeconomic risk
Supply Chain
IT systems and information
Climate change and change in regulation
2024
2025
New risk
introduced
in 2025
Risk management matrix 2025
Risk action hierarchy
HusCompagniet is exposed to numerous inherent risks, some of which are market-driven,
some industry related and some climate-related while others are more directly related to the
Groups reputation.
Board of Directors
Audit Commmitee
Executive Management
Our people
Health and safety
Cyber threats
B2B tendering and project execution
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Macroeconomic risk Supply chain risk IT systems and information
Risk The Group is subject to general macroeconomic conditions,
and an economic slowdown could adversely affect demand for
the houses and land it sells. Geopolitical developments have
had severe negative effects on a number of external factors re-
sulting in a rapidly increasing inflation, increasing interest rates
and declining consumer confidence in recent years. In 2025
certain macroeconomic factors have improved in HusCom-
pagniets favour. However, there is still general macroeconomic
uncertainty, and sales are still below historical average. Other
external factors that could have a negative impact include rate
of employment, property prices, and GDP growth, all of which
are key drivers of consumer confidence.
The Group setup means exposure to and reliance on both own
and third-party suppliers, contractors, subcontractors, and
other service providers in executing its projects. Shortage of
materials and/or subcontractors may result in price pressure or
lack of labour for execution. This could cause liquidity strain due
to the "payment at delivery" model and costs in terms of delay
penalties. Increasing activity in the construction industry may
negatively impact the supply chains, which are also constrained
by ongoing geopolitical instability. The risk of production stop-
pages at HusCompagniet’s own production facilities can have a
negative financial impact on the Group.
The Group continues to develop our IT systems to enhance con-
trol, efficiency and data utilisation. HusCompagniet operations
largely rely on stable and well-functioning IT systems, and any
prolonged disruption, system failure or loss of critical data could
adversely affect daily operations and customer service. There
is also a general risk related to compliance with data protection
and privacy regulation. In addition, the Group's IT setup includes
the use of software solutions from providers based outside the
EU. Changes to legal frameworks for international data transfers
could affect the continued use of such services and require
adjustments to ensure compliance.
Mitigtion The Group diversifies its business by operating in several
business areas and only acquiring a small number of highly se-
lective strategic land plots with a high turnover rate. The Group
strives to maintain its share of own land projects at a maximum
of 20% of total house deliveries in Denmark. The Group also
operates a flexible cost base as most construction projects
are outsourced to subcontractors, which adds resilience to the
business model in facing downturns. An order book of minimum
six months visibility enables rightsizing in due time and scaling
the business accordingly.
During periods of economic expansion and contraction, the Group
has built robust relationships with contractors and suppliers. The
Group mitigates its reliance on individual contractors by engaging
with multiple contractors wherever feasible. An overheated mar-
ket can be partly mitigated through yearly negotiations on longer-
term master agreements, and by cascading costs to customers.
Our production facility in Sweden can partially absorb demands
from Danish B2B projects in the event of production stoppages
in Esbjerg. Innovation and development of new materials reduce
dependency on a limited number of suppliers. The Group has a
strong position due to HusCompagniet’s market share.
With the continued digitalisation of business processes, critical
applications are monitored and managed according to the
business continuity plan and common standards for application
development and maintenance. We ensure segregation of duties
across systems to prevent unintended usage and have further
automated access rights allocation based on roles and job func-
tion. Data integration remains a key focus area, supporting more
efficient operations and improved data governance. The Group
continuously monitors regulatory developments and assesses
the level of compliance. Mandatory online training is conducted
annually for all employees.
Top risks
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Climate risks and change in regulation Our people Health and safety
Risk For HusCompagniet, climate risks and the expected transition
to a low-carbon economy can pose financial challenges. Long-,
medium- and short-term climate-related risks include market
risks such as shifts in consumer preferences towards low-carbon
homes, policy and legal risks stemming from increased regula-
tion, carbon taxes and tariffs. Regulation towards sustainable
housing is expected to increase over the coming years, requiring
necessary R&D investment in product development from house
builders.
The Group depends upon its management team and on the
expertise of its key personnel and may be unable to attract and
retain a highly skilled and experienced workforce. Develop-
ment of and being able to attract skilled employees are critical
to delivery of the Group’s strategy of profit and volume growth
through quality and efficiency.
The Group’s contractors may fail to operate in accordance with
high ethical and safety standards and in accordance with appli-
cable laws and regulations.
Mitigtion HusCompagniet integrates considerations on climate-related
risks and opportunities into the Group’s strategy and operations.
Since 2019, the Group has implemented and publicly support-
ed the recommendations of the Task Force on Climate-relat-
ed Financial Disclosures (TCFD). Ambitious carbon emission
reduction targets have been set towards 2025 and 2030, and
efforts include the continuous expansion of low-carbon offerings
in terms of materials and renewable energy solutions. The initi-
atives taken also prepare for future regulatory changes. For the
semi-detached offerings, a transition is expected towards solely
delivering projects that are sustainability certified.
HR processes, including retaining and recruiting talent are in-
creasingly important to the Group. The Group has a key focus on
maintaining an attractive workplace with competitive compensa-
tion packages and a long-term incentive program has been intro-
duced with a view to retaining key personnel. Selected groups of
leaders are offered leadership training to strengthen managerial
capabilities and support internal promotions, ensuring consist-
ent leadership quality and development across the organisation.
Employee surveys are conducted annually to open a line of
communication for all employees to provide feedback and help
grow the company. We have increased awareness of diversity
and inclusion, ensuring a safe and inclusive work environment
with room for different perspectives and backgrounds, support-
ed through leadership focus and online training programs.
It is HusCompagniet's ambition to eliminate work-related inju-
ries and to make safe behaviour an integral part of our culture.
HusCompagniet has increased the training of construction
managers to engage with contractors at building sites as well
as maintaining a strong focus on safety when onboarding new
contractors. Training of construction managers and contractors
being ongoing and continuously developed.
At HusCompagniet’s own production facilities, health and safety
are closely monitored and initiatives to increase awareness and
reduce the risk of injury are implemented.
Top risks
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Cyber threats B2B tendering and project execution
Risk The cyber threat has continued to evolve and intensify. With in-
creased digitalisation of business processes and data handling,
the Group is exposed to potential cyberattacks that could have
both financial and reputational consequences for HusCom-
pagniet.
Malicious hacking activities, ransomware attacks or theft of
sensitive business, employee or customer data could result in
significant business disruption, financial losses, regulatory fines
or reputational damages.
The Group’s B2B activities include larger and more complex construction projects, which involve
multiple stakeholders and extend over longer periods. Risks in the tendering phase include errors
in calculations, assumptions and pricing, including dependency on subcontractor pricing and
changes in raw material and labour costs, as well as the availability of specialised competences
and sufficient capacity in key functions. During project execution, insufficient planning and coordi-
nation, changes in project assumptions, or replacement of key personnel may result in delays,
additional costs and rework, adversely impacting project profitability and capital employed.
Mitigtion The Group’s IT approach focuses on protecting the Group IT
infrastructure and business operations against cyber threats
through continued investment, system updates and improved
procedures following recognized best practice. All our em-
ployees receive training in cyber and information security to
strengthen overall risk awareness.
Cybersecurity measures are continuously strengthened through
external expertise and regular assessment to ensure effective
risk management and ongoing improvement. Cybersecurity
policies and disaster recovery plans are updated annually in line
with relevant standards.
The Group has revisited and strengthened its tendering and project execution processes through
standardised workflows, enhanced control activities and increased quality assurance. This
includes systematic risk assessments, cross-organisational reviews, and structured involvement
of specialists within legal, finance and production functions. The objective is to ensure consist-
ent risk pricing, a robust contractual foundation and a high-quality decision basis in the tender-
ing phase, supported by adequate specialist competences and capacity across key functions
throughout the tendering and execution phases. In addition, the Group has tightened its project
intake discipline and, in the short term, prioritised simpler and smaller-scope turnkey projects,
supported by a more selective approach to scope definition and overall complexity.
During execution, governance has been strengthened through a clearer project organisation,
ongoing risk assessments and regular management follow-up to ensure timely identification and
mitigation of deviations. Based on experience from recent projects, the Group has an increased
focus in 2025 on embedding these strengthened practices, which will remain a key area of focus
going forward.
Top risks
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Financial statements
Financial
statements
Consolidated financial statement
Parent Company financial statement
Statement by Management
Independent auditor's report
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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Consolidated financial statement
Income statement – consolidated
DKK’000 Note 2025 2024
Revenue 2.3 2,956,517 2,297,157
Cost of Sales 2.2 -2,468,705 -1,821,751
Gross profit 487,812 475,406
Staff cost 2.3, 2.4 -303,022 -265,551
Other external expenses -123,525 -107,379
Other operating income 88 1,151
Operating profit before depreciation and amortisation (EBITDA) 61,353 103,627
Depreciation and amortisation 4.1, 4.2 -45,896 -47,840
Operating profit (EBIT) 15,457 55,787
Financial income 5.5 1,418 2,184
Financial expenses 5.5 -44,469 -48,986
Profit / loss before tax -27,594 8,985
Tax for the year 6.1 1,358 -14,119
Profit / Loss for the year -26,236 -5,134
Profit / loss attributable to:
Equity owners of the Company -26,236 -5,134
DKK Note 2025 2024
Earnings per share:
Earnings per share (EPS Basic) 2.6 -1.2 -0.2
Diluted earnings per share (EPS-D) 2.6 -1.2 -0.2
Statement of other comprehensive income DKK’000 Note 2025 2024
Profit / loss for the year -26,236 -5,134
Other comprehensive income
Items that may be reclassified to the income statement
in subsequent periods
Foreign currency translation differences, subsidiary 28,634 -11,778
Other comprehensive income, net of tax 28,634 -11,778
Total comprehensive income for the year 2,398 -16,912
Total comprehensive income attributable to:
Equity owners of the Company 2,398 -16,912
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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Balance sheet – consolidated
DKK’000 Note 2025 2024
Assets
Non-current assets
Goodwill 4.1 2,024,087 2,009,405
Intangible assets 4.1 26,426 22,376
Right-of-use assets 4.2 64,611 59,626
Property, plant and equipment 4.2 94,444 86,743
Deferred tax asset 6.1 17,731 15,366
Other receivables 3.3 16,165 15,540
Total non-current assets 2,243,464 2,209,056
Current assets
Inventories 3.1 290,799 234,340
Contract assets 3.2 819,036 471,735
Trade and other receivables 3.3 150,769 133,607
Prepayments 9,312 9,523
Income tax receivable 6.1 10,378 9,528
Cash and cash equivalents 377,507 300,590
Total current assets 1,657,801 1,159,323
Total assets 3,901,265 3,368,379
DKK’000 Note 2025 2024
Equity and liabilities
Equity
Share capital 5.1 108,550 108,550
Retained earnings and other reserves 1,984,136 1,973,212
Total equity 2,092,686 2,081,762
Liabilities
Non-current liabilities
Borrowings 5.3 505,380 505,634
Lease liabilities 5.4 41,856 42,283
Provisions 3.4 58,150 38,407
Deferred tax liability 6.1 8,419 9,336
Total non-current liabilities 613,805 595,660
Current liabilities
Borrowings 5.3 905 936
Lease liabilities 5.4 26,843 23,049
Trade payables 5.6 505,595 378,793
Contract liabilities 3.2 475,171 146,350
Provisions 3.4 32,498 34,887
Income tax payable 6.1 39,809 39,283
Other payables 3.7 113,953 67,659
Total current liabilities 1,194,774 690,957
Total liabilities 1,808,579 1,286,617
Total equity and liabilities 3,901,265 3,368,379
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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Statement of cash flows – consolidated
DKK’000 Note 2025 2024
Cash flow from operating activities
EBITDA 61,353 103,627
Adjustments for non-cash items 6.2 40,603 31,007
Adjusted EBITDA 101,956 134,634
Changes in working capital 3.5 81,208 44,524
Cash flow from operating activities before financial items and taxes 183,164 179,158
Interest received 5.5 1,418 1,683
Interest portion of lease payments 5.5 -3,935 -3,850
Interest paid 5.5 -40,534 -44,928
Income tax paid 6.1 -4,307 -16,592
Net cash generated from operating activities 135,806 115,471
Cash flow from investing activities
Acquisition of assets recognised as property, plant and equipment 4.2 -19,857 -5,475
Sale of assets recognised as property, plant and equipment 181 395
Acquisition of assets recognised as intangible assets 4.1 -13,631 -5,813
Investment in financial assets, recognised as other receivables -625 0
Net cash generated from investing activities -33,932 -10,893
DKK’000 Note 2025 2024
Cash flow from financing activities
Repayment of mortgage 5.3 -961 -913
Repayment of lease liabilities 5.3 -24,336 -21,099
Acquisition of treasury shares 5.2 0 -5,888
Net cash generated from financing activities -25,297 -27,900
Total cash flows 76,577 76,678
Cash and cash equivalents at 1 January 300,590 223,454
Net foreign currency gains or losses 340 458
Cash and cash equivalents at 31 December 377,507 300,590
Cash and cash equivalents
Cash at bank 377,507 300,590
Cash and cash equivalents at 31 December 377,507 300,590
Free cash flow 101,874 104,578
.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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Statement of changes in equity – consolidated
DKK’000 Share capital
Foreign
currency
translation
reserve
Retained
earnings
Proposed
dividend Total
2025
Equity at 1 January 108,550 -20,179 1,993,391 0 2,081,762
Profit / loss for the year 0 0 -26,236 0 -26,236
Other comprehensive income:
  Foreign currency translation differences 0 28,634 0 0 28,634
Total other comprehensive income 0 28,634 0 0 28,634
Transactions with owners of the Company and other equity transactions:
  Share-based payment 0 0 8,526 0 8,526
  Purchase of treasury shares 0 0 0 0 0
Total transactions with owners of the Company and other equity transactions 0 0 8,526 0 8,526
Equity at 31 December 108,550 8,455 1,975,681 0 2,092,686
Share capital: refer to note 5.1 for further information
Share-based payment: refer to note 2.5 for further information
Treasury shares: refer to note 5.2 for further information
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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DKK’000 Share capital
Foreign
currency
translation
reserve
Retained
earnings
Proposed
dividend Total
2024
Equity at 1 January 108,550 -8,401 1,997,444 0 2,097,593
Profit / loss for the year 0 0 -5,134 0 -5,134
Other comprehensive income:
  Foreign currency translation differences 0 -11,778 0 0 -11,778
Total other comprehensive income 0 -11,778 0 0 -11,778
Transactions with owners of the Company and other equity transactions:
  Share-based payment 0 0 6,969 0 6,969
  Purchase of treasury shares 0 0 -5,888 0 -5,888
Total transactions with owners of the Company and other equity transactions 0 0 1,081 0 1,081
Equity at 31 December 108,550 -20,179 1,993,391 0 2,081,762
Share capital: refer to note 5.1 for further information
Share-based payment: refer to note 2.5 for further information
Treasury shares: refer to note 5.2 for further information
Statement of changes in equity – consolidated
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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Notes
1 Basis of preparation
Note 1.1 Material accounting policy information 84
Note 1.2 Introduction to significant estimates and judgements 86
Note 1.3 Climate-related risks 86
2 EBITDA
Note 2.1 Income statement by nature 87
Note 2.2 Cost of sales 88
Note 2.3 Segment information 88
Note 2.4 Costs including staff costs and remuneration 92
Note 2.5 Share-based payments 93
Note 2.6 Earnings per share 95
Note 2.7 Currency risk 96
Note 2.8 Accounting policies related to EBITDA notes 96
Note 2.9 Significant estimates and judgements to EBITDA notes 98
3 Working capital
Note 3.1 Inventories 99
Note 3.2 Contract assets and liabilities 100
Note 3.3 Trade and other receivables 101
Note 3.4 Provisions and other commitments 101
Note 3.5 Change in working capital 102
Note 3.6 Credit risk 103
Note 3.7 Other payables 103
Note 3.8 Accounting policies related to working capital notes 104
Note 3.9 Significant estimates and judgements to
working capital notes 104
4 Investments
Note 4.1 Goodwill and other intangible assets 106
Note 4.2 Property, plant and equipment and right-of-use assets 107
Note 4.3 Accounting policies related to investments notes 108
Note 4.4 Significant estimates and judgements to
investments notes 109
5 Funding and capital structure
Note 5.1 Share capital and dividends 111
Note 5.2 Treasury shares 112
Note 5.3 Net interest-bearing debt 112
Note 5.4 Lease liabilities 114
Note 5.5 Financial income and expenses 114
Note 5.6 Trade payables 114
Note 5.7 Financial risk management 115
Note 5.8 Accounting policies related to funding and
capital structure notes 116
6 Other disclosures
Note 6.1 Tax 117
Note 6.2 Adjustments for non-cash items 119
Note 6.3 Related parties 119
Note 6.4 Auditor’s fee 119
Note 6.5 Events after the balance sheet date 119
Note 6.6 List of Group companies 120
Note 6.7 Definitions and key figures 121
Note 6.8 Accounting policies related to Other disclosures 123
Note 6.9 Significant estimates and judgements to
investments notes 123
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1 Basis of preparation
Section 1
Basis of preparation
Introduction
HusCompagniet A/S is a public limited company incorporated and domiciled in Denmark and listed on
Nasdaq Copenhagen.
The Group is a leading provider of single-family detached houses in Denmark. The Group’s core activity
is the design, sale and delivery of customisable high-quality detached houses in Denmark to consumers
predominantly built on-site on third-party (customer-owned) land.
The Group designs, sells and delivers semi-detached houses in Denmark to consumers, and to
professional investors, both on land owned by the Group and on land owned by investors. Investors in
the semi-detached business-to-business segment often lease or sell the houses to end-users.
The Group is also present in Sweden, where it produces prefabricated wooden-framed detached houses
in its factory, which are finalised on-site and in most cases facilitated by third-party sales agents.
The annual report has been adopted by the Board of Directors at their meeting on 6 March 2026. The
annual report will be presented to the shareholders of HusCompagniet A/S for approval at the Annual
General Meeting.
The accounting policies applied to the consolidated financial statements are described in Note 1.1.
Material accounting policy information are in connection with the notes/sections to which they relate.
The descriptions of accounting policies in the notes/sections form part of the overall description of
accounting policies.
The accounting policies applied are unchanged compared to last year.
Note 1.1 Material accounting policy information
Change in presentation
As of 2025, the Group has changed the presentation
of cost for hourly workers related to production to
be included under cost of sales previously cost was
include in staff cost.
The change relates to the hourly workers at the facto-
ries in Esbjerg and Sweden.
As a result, the cost of sales increased with DKK 57
million (2024: DKK 33 million) from DKK 2,412 million
to DKK 2,469 million (2024: DKK 1,789 million to DKK
1,822 million) and the staff cost decreased from DKK
359 million to DKK 303 million (2024: DKK 298 million
to DKK 265 million).
The change reflects Management’s assessment that
the inclusion under cost of sales reflect best the
underlying production activities.
Comparative figures have been restated for 2025
and 2024 accordingly to ensure consistency and
comparability,
EBITDA, net profit and earnings per share are not
impacted by the change in presentation.
Basis of preparation
The Annual report for the period 1 Janaury - 31 De-
cember 2025 with comparative figures comprise the
consolidated financial statements of HusCompagniet
A/S (the parent company) and its subsidiaries (the
Group).
The consolidated financial statements of the Group
has been prepared on a going concern basis and
in accordance with IFRS® Accounting Standards as
adopted by the EU and additional requirements of the
Danish Financial Statements Act applying to class D
companies.
The consolidated financial statements have been pre-
pared on a historical cost basis, except when noted
otherwise in the various accounting policies.
These consolidated financial statements are ex-
pressed in DKK, as it is HusCompagniet A/S’ function-
al and presentation currency. All values are rounded
to the nearest DKK‘000.
Applying materiality
The financial statements are a result of processing a
large number of transactions and aggregating those
transactions into classes according to their nature.
When aggregated, the transactions are presented in
classes of similar items in the financial statements. If
a line item is not individually material, it is aggregated
with other items of similar nature in the financial state-
ments or in the notes.
There are substantial disclouse requirements
throughout IFRS. Management provides specific
disclosures required by IFRS unless the information is
considered immaterial to the economic decision-mak-
ing of the users of the finacial statements or not
applicable.
Basis of consolidation
The consolidated financial statements comprise the
parent company, HusCompagniet A/S, and entities
controlled by HusCompagniet A/S. Control exists
when HusCompagniet A/S holds or has the ability,
The following notes are presented
in Section 1:
Note 1.1 Material accounting policy information 84
Note 1.2 Introduction to significant estimates and judgements 86
Note 1.3 Climate-related risks 86
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
84 / 141
Note 1.1 Material accounting policy information (continued)
directly or indirectly, to exercise more than 50%
of the voting rights or otherwise has control of the
subsidiary in question. The financial statements of
subsidiaries are included in the consolidated financial
statements from the date on which control commenc-
es until the date on which control ceases.
The financial statements of the subsidiaries are pre-
pared for the same financial reporting period as that
of HusCompagniet A/S using consistent accounting
policies.
On consolidation, intragroup balances and intragroup
transactions are eliminated in full.
These consolidated financial statements comprises
the financial statements of HusCompagniet A/S and
its subsidiary companies, which are listed in note 6.6.
Foreign currency translation
Transactions and balances
Foreign currency transactions are initially recorded
by the Group entities at their respective functional
currency rates at the date of the transaction.
Monetary assets and liabilities denominated in foreign
currencies are translated at the functional currency
spot rate of exchange at the reporting date.
All differences are recognised in the income state-
ment under financial items. Non-monetary items that
are measured in terms of historical cost in a foreign
currency are translated using the exchange rates at
the dates of the initial transactions.
Group companies
On consolidation, the assets and liabilities of foreign
operations are translated into DKK at the spot rate
of exchange at the reporting date and their income
statements are translated at the spot exchange rates
at the dates of the transactions. An average exchange
rate for each month is used as the exchange rate
at the transaction date to the extent that this does
not give a significantly different view. Exchange
differences arising on translation for consolidation are
recognised in other comprehensive income.
Any goodwill arising on the acquisition of a foreign
operation and any fair value adjustments to the car-
rying amounts of assets and liabilities arising on the
acquisition are treated as assets and liabilities of the
foreign operations and are translated at the closing
rate of exchange.
Implementation of new or amended
standards and interpretations
The accounting policies adopted in the preparation of
the consolidated financial statements are consistent
with those applied in the preparation of the Group’s
consolidated annual financial statements for the year
ended 31 December 2024, except for the adoption of
new standards effective at 1 January 2025. The Group
has not early adopted any standard, interpretation
or amendment that has been issued but is not yet
effective.
The Group has adopted relevant new or amended
standards (IFRS) and interpretations (IFRIC) as adopt-
ed by the EU which are effective for the financial year
ended at 31 December 2025. The Group has assessed
that the new or amended standards and interpreta-
tions have not had any material impact on the Group’s
annual report for 2025.
The Group expects to implement the new standards
when they become effective. It has been assessed
that the implementation of the new standards will not
have any significant effect on recognition or meas-
urement.
Furthermore, new or amended IFRS Accounting
Standards and interpretations issued by the IASB
that have not yet become effective are generally
not adopted until they become effective and are
endorsed by the EU. Management does not anticipate
any significant impact on the consolidated financial
statements in the period of initial application from the
adoption of these new standards and amendments,
apart from IFRS 18 ‘Presentation and Disclosure in
Financial Statements’ which replaces IAS 1 effective
from 1 January 2027.
IFRS 18 Presentation and Disclosure in Financial
Statements
IFRS 18, which replaces IAS 1 Presentation of Financial
Statements, introduces new presentation require-
ments related to the statement of profit or loss,
including new categories of income and expenses
(i.e., operating, financing, investing). IFRS 18 requires
disclosure of management-defined performance
measures and includes new requirements for the ag-
gregation and disaggregation of financial information.
In addition, amendments have been made to IAS 7
Statement of Cash Flows, to change the starting point
for determining cash flows from operations under the
indirect method and to remove the optionality around
classification of cash flows from dividends and inter-
est. The adoption of the standard is not expected to
result in changes to the Group's existing accounting
policies and is not expected to affect net profits. How-
ever, the introduction of new categories to the state-
ment of profit or loss is expected to require reclassifi-
cation of certain accounts in the statement of profit or
loss and redefinition of key financial measures.
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Note 1.3 Climate-related risks
Climate-related risks
Political risks emerge from potential escalations in
emission-related costs, the premature introduction
on the market of untested low-carbon products, and
a preference for refurbishing existing structures over
new-builds. Long-term physical risks encompass the
diminishing availability of lots without exposure to
flooding or climatic adversities, and prolonged con-
struction durations due to altered weather patterns.
Furthermore, the integration of tangible climate risks
into the pricing models of mortgages and insurance
policies could influence market demand. Reputational
risks are underscored by a shift in consumer and mar-
ket inclinations towards environmentally sustainable
products and the political directive to allocate greater
land areas to conservation, potentially curtailing land
for commercial development.
Management believes that climate change and
climate-related restrictions can in the long term
affect HusCompagniets area of business, presenting
opportunities as well as risks. Accordingly, Manage-
ment monitors the development and has assessed
the impact on estimates and judgements related to
impairment testing to be insignificant.
Note 1.2 Introduction to significant estimates
and judgements
In preparing of the consolidated financial statements,
Management made various judgements, estimates
and assumptions concerning present and future
events that affected the application of the Group’s ac-
counting policies and the reported amounts of assets,
liabilities, income and expenses. Actual outcomes
may differ from these estimates.
Estimates and assumptions are reviewed on an ongo-
ing basis and have been prepared taking the financial
market situation into consideration, but still ensuring
that one-off effects which are not expected to exist in
the long term do not affect estimation and determina-
tion of these key factors.
Judgements related to deveopment projects and
leases are no longer significant.
Significant estimates and judgements covering specif-
ic accounts are placed in each section to which they
relate.
Estimates related to risk of impairment and recover-
ability of deferred tax assets are subject to impact
from macro economic risks. Fluctuating interest rates
and inflation are also assessed to have an impact on
future activities and profits. Please refer to the risk
management model on page 73.
Significant estimates and judgements NoteRecognition and measurement of revenue related to construction contracts 2.9Valuation of provisions related to reviews of delivered houses, remedial works and disputes 3.9Valuation of non-current assets including goodwill 4.4Valuation of deferred tax assets 6.9
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2 EBITDA
Section 2
EBITDA
This section provides information regarding the notes relating to the Group’s performance
measured by earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortisation (EBITDA)
Notes 2.1–2.5 comprise items directly included in or affecting the determination of EBITDA,
such as operating income, cost of sales, segment information, staff costs and share-based
payments.
Notes 2.6–2.7 do not form part of the EBITDA calculation but are presented in this section
due to their relevance to performance reporting and related disclosures, including earnings
per share and currency risk.
Notes 2.8-2.9 concern accounting policies and significant estimates and judgements to
EBITDA notes.
The following notes are presented
in Section 2:
Note 2.1 Income statement by nature 87
Note 2.2 Cost of sales 88
Note 2.3 Segment information 88
Note 2.4 Costs including staff costs and remuneration 92
Note 2.5 Share-based payments 93
Note 2.6 Earnings per share 95
Note 2.7 Currency risk 96
Note 2.8 Accounting policies related to EBITDA notes 96
Note 2.9 Significant estimates and judgements to EBITDA notes 98
Note 2.1 Income statement by nature
It is the Group’s policy to prepare the income statement based on an adjusted classification of cost of sales.
The income statement prepared on the basis of cost by nature is shown below:
DKK’000 2025 2024Revenue 2,956,517 2,297,157Changes in inventories of finished goods and work in progress -302,888 -137,951Raw materials, consumables and subcontractors used -2,109,089 -1,650,594Staff cost -359,750 -298,037Other external expenses -123,525 -107,379Other income 88 1,151Operating profit before depreciation and amortisation (EBITDA) 61,353 103,627Depreciation and amortisation -45,896 -47,840Operating profit (EBIT) 15,457 55,787Financial income 1,418 2,184Financial expenses -44,469 -48,986Profit before tax -27,594 8,985Tax on profit 1,358 -14,119Profit for the year -26,236 -5,134
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Note 2.3 Segment information
For management purposes, the Group is organised
into business units based on its products and services
as well as on its geographical location. The Group has
three reportable segments, as follows:
The detached houses in Denmark segment, which
comprises brick houses built on sites and plots
The semi- detached and wooden- frame houses in
Denmark segment, which comprises brick houses
built on sites and plots, comprising both business-
to-business and business- to-consumers
The Wooden segment which comprises detached
prefabricated wooden houses to the Swedish
market
The Executive Management is responsible for the
operating results of its business units for the purpose
of making decisions about resource allocation and
performance assessment. Segment performance for
2025 is evaluated based on operating profit (EBIT).
The Group's financing (including financial income and
financial expenses) and income taxes are managed
on a Group basis and are not allocated to operating
segments. Assets and liabilities are not allocated to
segments. The segmentation reflects the internal
reporting and management structure.
Smaller projects of building semi- detached houses
are handled through our detached segment where
the project process is light.
Inter- segment revenue is revenue traded from a seg-
ment to another segment, e.g. land. There has been
no intersegment revenue in 2025.
Note 2.2 Cost of sales
DKK’000 2025 2024Costs of subcontractors, consumables and rawmaterial 2,109,089 1,650,954Staff costs, hourly workers 56,728 32,846Changes in inventories of finished goods and work in progress 302,888 137,951Total 2,468,705 1,821,751
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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2024 Denmark SwedenSemi- Detached detached Wooden Total DKK’000houseshouseshousessegmentsRevenueExternal customers 1,841,672 340,313 115,172 2,297,157Inter-segment -62,379 62,379 0 0Total revenue 1,779,293 402,692 115,172 2,297,157Income / expensesCost of sales -1,482,233 -265,908 -73,611 -1,821,751Inter-segment 59,884 -59,884 0 0Segment gross profit 356,944 76,900 41,561 475,406Gross margin 20.1% 19.1% 36.1% 20.7%Other operating income 1,151 0 0 1,151Staff costs -200,956 -53,932 -10,662 -265,551Other operating expenses -79,591 -4,194 -23,594 -107,379EBITDA 77,548 18,774 7,305 103,627EBITDA margin 4.4% 4.7% 6.3% 4.5%Depreciation and amortisation -35,906 -5,252 -6,682 -47,840EBIT 41,642 13,522 623 55,787EBIT margin 2.3% 3.4% 0.5% 2.4%Financial income 2,184Financial expenses -48,986Profit / loss before tax 8,985
Note 2.3 Segment information (continued)
2025 Denmark SwedenSemi- Detached detached Wooden Total DKK’000houseshouseshousessegmentsRevenueExternal customers 2,189,880 641,699 124,938 2,956,517 Inter-segment 0 0 0 0Total revenue 2,189,880 641,699 124,938 2,956,517 Income / expensesCost of sales -1,779,164 -618,531 -71,010 -2,468,705 Inter-segment 0 0 0 0Segment gross profit 410,716 23,168 53,928 487,812 Gross margin 18.8% 3.6% 43.2% 16.5%Other operating income 82 6 0 88 Staff costs -217,825 -65,807 -19,390 -303,022 Other operating expenses -93,628 -16,010 -13,887 -123,525 EBITDA 99,345 -58,643 20,651 61,353 EBITDA margin 4.5% -9.1% 16.5% 2.1%Depreciation and amortisation -29,404 -8,188 -8,304 -45,896 EBIT 69,941 -66,831 12,347 15,457 EBIT margin 3.2% -10.4% 9.9% 0.5%Financial income 1,418 Financial expenses -44,469Profit / loss before tax -27,594
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Note 2.3 Segment information (continued)
DKK’000 2025 2024Revenue from external customersDenmark 2,831,579 2,181,985Sweden 124,938 115,172Total revenue 2,956,517 2,297,157
The revenue information above is based on the geographic locations of the houses sold.
No individual customer accounts for more than 10% of the consolidated revenue.
DKK’000 2025 2024Non-current assetsDenmark 1,970,179 1,949,757Sweden 273,286 259,299Total non-current assets 2,243,465 2,209,056
The non-current assets information above is based on the assets’ physical locations. For goodwill, the locations
are based on the CGU allocation from the purchase price allocations. The locations for the intangible assets are
determined based on the legal owner/user.
Non-current assets for this purpose consist of goodwill and other intangible assets, property, plant and equipment,
right-of-use assets and other receivables.
The Group is engaged in construction activities in Denmark and Sweden.
Non-contracted sales are recognised on delivery (point-in-time) whereas contracted sales are recognised over
time. Payment is typically due at the time of final delivery of the house projects in the Detached segment, however
a small deposit is paid upon contract negotiation. The Group receives a bank guarantee in connection with the
start-up of each contract and is entitled to payment for work performed, including profit, during the project.
The majority of the contracted sales in the Semi-detached segment entitle the Group to on-account payments
linked to the percentage of completion.
Contracted sales comprise the sale of houses constructed on the customers' land, or houses sold on own land that
are covered by a customer contract before construction is started. All contracted sales are fixed-price contracts.
Conversely, non-contracted sales comprise:
1. The sale of houses constructed on own land for which no customer contract has been entered into before con-
struction starts.
2. The sale of detached land plots for which no customer contract has been entered into before purchase and
development of the land plots.
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2024 Denmark SwedenSemi- Detached detached Wooden Total DKK’000houseshouseshousessegmentsRevenue per segment and category – contracted salesSales value, houses sold on customers' building sites 1,594,968 346,399 115,172 2,056,539Sales value, houses sold on own building sites 101,944 36,944 0 138,888Total contracted sales 1,696,912 383,343 115,172 2,195,427
Revenue per segment and category
– non-contracted sales
Show and project houses 71,825 0 0 71,825Other revenue 2,438 19,349 0 21,787Sale of land plots 8,118 0 0 8,118Total non-contracted sales 82,381 19,349 0 101,730Total revenue 1,779,293 402,692 115,172 2,297,157
Note 2.3 Segment information (continued)
2025 Denmark SwedenSemi- Detached detached Wooden Total DKK’000houseshouseshousessegmentsRevenue per segment and category – contracted salesSales value, houses sold on customers' building sites 2,061,953 567,318 124,938 2,754,209Sales value, houses sold on own building sites 74,038 68,515 0 142,553Total contracted sales 2,135,991 635,833 124,938 2,896,762
Revenue per segment and category
– non-contracted sales
Show and project houses 28,403 0 0 28,403Other revenue 3,143 5,866 0 9,009Sale of land plots 22,343 0 0 22,343Total non-contracted sales 53,889 5,866 0 59,755Total revenue 2,189,880 641,699 124,938 2,956,517
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DKK’000 2025 2024Staff costsWages and salaries 330,645 265,441 Hereof capitalised wages and salaries -5,892 -3,850 Defined contribution pension plans 19,918 19,724 Other social security costs 6,553 9,753 Share-based remuneration 8,526 6,969 Total 359,750 298,037 Statement of profit or loss classification:Hourly workers recognized as cost of sales 56,728 32,486Salaried employees recognized as staff costs 303,022 265,551Total 359,750 298.037
Average number of full-time employees 471 398Number of full-time employees at year-end 508 434
Key management personnel is defined as the Executive Management, and disclosures are provided below.DKK’000 2025 2024Remuneration of Board of DirectorsBase salary and non-monetary benefits 3,350 3,350 Total remuneration 3,350 3,350 Remuneration of Executive ManagementBase salary and non-monetary benefits 8,173 7,712 Bonus 1,919 3,083 Share-based remuneration 2,334 1,581 Total remuneration 12,426 12,376Other Key management PersonnelBase salary and non-monetary benefits 5,390 5,222 Defined contribution pension plans 186 178 Bonus 1,136 1,931 Share-based remuneration 1,413 970 Total remuneration 8,125 8,301 DKK’000 2025 2024Remuneration of Executive ManagementMartin-Ravn Nielsen (CEO from May 2020):Salary 5,122 4,822 Bonus 1,212 2,106 Share-based remuneration 1,684 1,309 Total 8,018 8,237 Allan Auning-Hansen (CFO from November 2023):Salary 3,051 2,890 Bonus 707 977 Share-based remuneration 650 272 Total 4,408 4,139
The long-term incentive programme is described in Note 2.5.
Note 2.4 Costs including staff costs and remuneration
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Note 2.5 Share-based payments
Share-based payments
We have established two share-based incentive
schemes, Restricted share units and Share options.
Both of the share-based incentive schemes are classi-
fied as equity based, as they settle in shares.
Restricted share units
In accordance with the Company's remuneration poli-
cy, individual members of the Executive Management
participate in long-term incentive programmes.
The programme, first implemented in November
2020, consists of restricted share units (RSUs). Partic-
ipants in the RSU programme are granted RSUs which
upon vesting entitle each participant to receive, free
of charge, a number of shares in the Company equal
to the number of RSUs vested, as described below.
RSU programmes have a vesting period of three
years. Vesting is not conditional upon achieving any
financial or non-financial targets, but is however
conditional upon:
1. the participant remaining employed with the
Group for a period of three years from the date of
grant, or the participant becoming a good leaver
during the vesting period, in which case only a
proportionate portion of RSUs will vest and
2. the participant having complied in all respects with
the general terms and conditions as determined
by the Board of Directors
Members of the Executive Management are granted
participation in the long-term share-based incentive
programmes as an element of remuneration as incen-
tive for the Executive Management to remain focused
on value creation and achievement of the Company's
long-term objectives. As determined by the Board
of Directors, a selected number of employees of the
Company in key positions may also be eligible to par-
ticipate in long-term incentive programmes on terms
similar to those of the Executive Management.
For the 2025 RSU programme, the grant price of each
share unit corresponds to the volume weighted aver-
age share price of HusCompagniet’s shares traded
on Nasdaq Copenhagen in the period from 10 March
2025 until 14 March 2025 (2024: 11 March 2024 until
15 March 2024).
Share option incentive scheme
Introduced in 2024 and continued in 2025, a share
option incentive scheme is granted to the Executive
Management and other key employees.
Participants of the share option incentive scheme
are upon exercise granted shares in the Company
equivalent to the number of vested share options at a
fixed exercise price.
The share option programme will vest over a three-
year vesting period. Vesting is not conditional upon
achieving any financial or non-financial targets, but is,
however, conditional upon:
1. the participant remaining employed with the
Group for a period of three years from the date of
grant, or the participant becoming a good leaver
during the vesting period in which case only a
proportionate portion of the share-options will
vest and
2. the participant having complied in all respects with
the general terms and conditions as determined
by the Board of Directors
Upon vesting, the share options may be exercised
from the day after the publication of the Company’s
annual report for 2027 until four weeks after the
publication of the Company’s annual report for 2029
(2024: annual report 2026 until four weeks after the
publication of the Company’s annual report for 2028).
For the 2025 share option programme, the grant
price of each share option is determined through the
Black-Scholes model based on the volume weight-
ed average share price of HusCompagniet’s shares
traded on Nasdaq Copenhagen in the period from 10
March 2025 until 14 March 2025.
The exercise price of each share option corresponds
to 110% of the volume weighted average share price
of HusCompagniet’s shares traded on Nasdaq Co-
penhagen in the period from 10 March 2025 until 14
March 2025.
For the 2024 share option programme, the grant price
of each share option was determined through the
Black-Scholes model based on the volume weight-
ed average share price of HusCompagniet’s shares
traded on Nasdaq Copenhagen in the period from 11
March 2024 until 15 March 2024.
The exercise price of each share option corresponds
to 110% of the volume weighted average share price
of HusCompagniet’s shares traded on Nasdaq Copen-
hagen in the period from 11 March 2024 until 15 March
2024.
Fair value measurement
For the RSU programmes issued in 2023, the Group
measures share-based payments at fair value at the
grant date.
For the RSU programme issued in 2024 and 2025, the
grants are based on the volume weighted average
share price of HusCompagniet’s shares traded on
Nasdaq Copenhagen in the five trading days prior to
the grant date.
The share price at the time of allocation is expensed
on a straight-line basis over the vesting period.
For the RSU programme implemented on 13 April
2023, the average remaining term to vesting for
outstanding restricted shares at 31 December was
approx. 0.3 years. For the RSU programme imple-
mented on 22 March 2024, the average remaining
term to vesting for outstanding restricted shares at 31
December was approx. 1.3 years. For the programmes
implemented on 21 March 2025, the average remain-
ing term to vesting for outstanding restricted shares
at 31 December was approx. 2.3 years.
The fair value of the RSU programme granted in 2023
was DKK 9.6 million. In 2025 and 2024 respectively,
the fair value of the granted RSU programme and
share options, determined through the Black-Scholes
model, were DKK 11 million and DKK 10 million.
In 2025, an expense of DKK 8.5 million (2024: DKK
7.0 million) was recognised in the income statement
in respect of the incentive programmes. The costs of
the share programmes are recognised as staff costs.
Costs are reversed for participants who voluntarily
leave the Group (bad leavers).
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Specification of outstanding number of shares related to share-based instruments Total share-based payments Restricted share units Share optionsExecutive Other Total Executive Other Total Executive Other Total ManagementemployeessharesManagementemployeessharesManagementemployeesshares2024Outstanding at 1 January 43,611 173,965 217,576 43,611 173,965 217,576 0 0 0Transferred category -7,995 7,995 0 -7,995 7,995 0 0 0 0Granted during the year 150,580 216,744 367,324 32,484 151,389 183,873 118,096 65,355 183,451Exercised during the year 0 -5,565 -5,565 0 -5,565 -5,565 0 0 0Forfeited during the year 1,982 -30,919 -28,937 1,982 -30,919 -28,937 0 0 0Outstanding at 31 December 188,178 362,220 550,398 70,082 296,865 366,947 118,096 65,355 183,4512025Outstanding at 1 January 188,178 362,220 550,398 70,082 296,865 366,947 118,096 65,355 183,451Granted during the year 142,174 192,448 334,622 29,892 131,544 161,436 112,282 60,904 173,186Exercised during the year -10,733 -41,689 -52,422 -10,733 -41,689 -52,422 0 0 0Forfeited during the year 0 -15,215 -15,215 0 -15,215 -15,215 0 0 0Outstanding at 31 December 319,619 497,764 817,383 89,241 371,505 460,746 230,378 126,259 356,637Number of restricted shares that may be sold or vested at 31 December 2025 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Note 2.5 Share-based payments (continued)
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DKK 2025 2024Average weighted fair value per option at grant date 5.77 4.13Average weighted strike price per option at grant date (options only, not including restricted share units) 53.78 49.55Average price per share at the time of exercising the option 50.50 55.80
Executive Other DKKManagementemployees2024 share option programmeConditional grant March 2024 March 2024Vesting year (performance year) March 2024- March 2024- March 2027March 2027Exercise period March 2027- March 2027- March 2029March 2029Vesting conditions, other than service conditions (employment)Market price per share 12.39 12.39Total fair value of awarded share options at measurement date 1,463,209 809,7492025 share option programmeConditional grant March 2025 March 2024Vesting year (performance year) March 2025- March 2024- March 2028March 2027Exercise period March 2028- March 2027- March 2030March 2029Vesting conditions, other than service conditions (employment)Market price per share 14.10 14.10Total fair value of awarded share options at measurement date 1,583,176 858,746
Note 2.5 Share-based payments (continued) Note 2.6 Earnings per share
DKK'000 2025 2024Profit for the year -26,237 -5,134 Average number of shares 21,710,000 21,710,000 Average number of treasury shares -314,592 -307,325 Average number of outstanding shares 21,395,408 21,402,675 Dilution from share options 286,144 184,127 Average number of outstanding shares, diluted 21,681,552 21,586,802 DKK 2025 2024In calculating dilution from RSU, 286,144 shares (2024: 184,127), could potentially dilute the profit per share in the future.
Earnings per share (EPS) -1.2 -0.2
Diluted earnings per share (EPS-D) -1.2 -0.2
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Note 2.7 Currency risk
Currency Risk
The Group is exposed to currency fluctuations from its
activities in Sweden. The subsidiary in the country is
not affected, as income and costs are denominated in
the local functional currency, and the risk is therefore
mainly related to the translation of the subsidiary's
income statement to the reporting currency of the
consolidated income statement.
Management continuously assesses the significance
of the Group’s activities denominated in foreign
currencies.
Total revenue generated in SEK for 2025 amounted to
DKK 125 million (2024: DKK 115 million).
Starting at the end of 2024 and continued in 2025,
the Swedish factory, Vårrdahus, has produced and
sold elements to the Danish Semi-detached business.
This intercompany revenue and cost transactions are
in SEK and the currency risk exposure is monitored on
an ongoing basis.
Note 2.8 Accounting policies related to
EBITDA notes
Revenue
Revenue comprises completed construction contracts
and construction contracts in progress (contracted
sales), sale of land plots and show houses, and sales
of show houses (non-contracted sales).
It is considered appropriate to recognise the sale of
properties through divestment of companies in ac-
cordance with IFRS 15 and not as divested companies
under IFRS 10 as it is an asset that is being divested,
not a company with a business.
Contracted sales
Contracted sales are recognised over time accord-
ing to the percentage-of-completion method based
on estimated construction time, as all performance
obligations are fulfilled on an ongoing basis through-
out the construction period. The contracted sales
contracts are considered to comprise only one perfor-
mance obligation, as all components are considered
interrelated, and any changes to the scope of a con-
tract will therefore be recognised as changes to the
original contract and not as a separate performance
obligation. The Group is primarily responsible for the
fulfilment of the performance obligation and carries
the risks related to the construction and is therefore
considered to act as the principal.
The contracts are not assessed to have a significant
financing component. The time value of the transac-
tion price for contracts with a duration that exceeds
12 months, and limited on-account payments, is
assessed to be insignificant, as the Group does not
consume the main part of the costs until the end of
the contract phase.
Therefore, an adjustment of the transaction price with
regards to a financing component in the contracts
with customers is not required. Payment is typically
due at the time of final delivery of the construc-
tion, however a small deposit is paid upon contract
negotiation. The Group receives a bank guarantee
in connection with the start-up of each contract and
is entitled to payment for work performed, including
profit, during the project.
Contract modifications are recognised when they
have been approved by all parties to the contract.
The transfer of control and recognition of revenue
are determined using input methods based on
construction days incurred relative to total estimated
construction time for the contracts, as these methods
are considered to best depict the continuous transfer
of control. In all material respects, the method equals
the cost-to-cost method.
The selling price is measured by reference to the total
expected income from each contract and the stage of
completion at the reporting date.
The Group expenses incremental costs of obtaining a
contract, as the amortisation period of the asset that
the entity otherwise would have recognised is less
than one year.
Costs in connection with sales work to secure
contracts are recognised as costs in the income state-
ment in the financial year in which they are incurred.
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Non-contracted sales
For non-contracted sales, revenue is recognised in
the income statement when the performance obli-
gation is fulfilled. This is defined as the point in time
when control of the non-contracted construction (sale
of land plot or sales of houses constructed on own
land for which no customer contract has been entered
into before construction starts) is transferred to the
customer, the amount of revenue can be measured
reliably and collection is probable. The transfer of
control to customers takes place according to agreed
delivery dates. Furthermore, revenue is only recog-
nised when it is highly probable that a significant
reversal of the revenue amount will not occur.
Customisation of construction contracts
At contract inception, Management assesses if the
contracts involve a high degree of individual custo-
misation or construction on customers' own land and
therefore satisfy the criteria for recognition over time.
The assessment is based on an analysis of, among
other things, the contract provisions on:
The degree of customisation, including the
potential alternative use of buildings
The date of transfer of legal title
Payment terms, including options of early
termination of contract
Enforceable right to payment for performance
completed to date.
For construction contracts in the semi-detached seg-
ment, Mangement considers if the contracts comprise
a single or multiple performance obligations.
Our construction contracts do not include variable
elements of consideration as they are fixed-price
contracts.
Cost of sales
Staff costs, costs of raw materials, costs of subcon-
tractors, work performed by the Group's entities and
capitalised and consumables incurred in generating
the revenue for the year. Cost of sales also indude
staff costs related to hourly workers used in the pro-
duction at the factories.
Other external expenses
Other external expenses includes the period’s ex-
penses relating to the Group’s core activities, includ-
ing expenses relating to distribution, sales, advertis-
ing, administration, premises, bad debts, low-value
and short-term leases, etc.
Other operating income
Other operating income includes income from sec-
ondary activities such as gains/losses from sale of
property, plant and equipment.
Staff costs
Staff costs include wages and salaries, including
compensated absence, share-based payments and
pensions, as well as other social security contribu-
tions, etc. made to the Group’s employees. Staff cost
for hourly workers is recognised as cost of sales are
excluded.
The item is net of refunds made by public authorities.
Share-based payments
The Group has established a long-term share-based
incentyive programme (LTI) in accordance with the
current remuneration policy.
Share-based payments are recognised over the
period in which the participant renders the service
entiling the participant to the payment, which, in prin-
ciple, is from the date of grant until the date on which
the vesting conditions have been met.
The LTI programmes are classified as equity-settled
plans. The value of services received as consideration
for the granted right to restricted share units is meas-
ured at the fair value of the shares at the date of grant
using a volume weighted average share price(VWAP).
The fair value of the share options awarded is based
on the Black-Scholes model.
The fair value of the granted rights to restricted share
units and awarded rights to share options is not sub-
sequently adjusted.
In the consolidated financial statements, the costs are
recognised as staff costs and recognised in equity
over the vesting period.
In the parent company, costs associated with the LTI
programmes related to participants employed by
subsidiaries are charged to the subsidiaries. The LTI
programmes are classified as equity-settled plans.
Earnings per share
Both earnings per share (EPS) and diluted earnings
per share (EPS-D) are presented.
EPS is calculated as profit for the year divided by
weighted average number of shares oustanding,
excluding treasury shares.
EPS-D is calculated as profit for the year divided
by weighted average number of shares oustanding,
adjusted for the dilutive effect of restricted share
units. Only instruments that have a dilutive effect are
included in diluted EPS.
Note 2.8 Accounting policies related to
EBITDA notes (continued)
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Note 2.9 Significant estimates and judgements to
EBITDA notes
Recognition and measurement of revenue related to
construction contracts
Revenue from construction contracts is recognised
over time in accordance with IFRS 15, as control of
the constructed asset is transferred to the customer
continuously throughout the construction period.
A key judgement in the recognition of revenue relates
to the assessment of progress towards complete sat-
isfaction of the performance obligation (percentage of
completion).
Revenue recognised reflects management’s estimate
of the stage of completion at the reporting date.
Detached houses and Wooden houses – Time-based
measure of progress
For contracts within the detached segment, progress
is measured using an output method based on con-
struction time incurred relative to total estimated con-
struction time. Construction days are considered to
reflect the transfer of control to the customer, as they
represent the continuous progression of the building
process from commencement to completion.
The estimation of total construction time involves
judgement and may be affected by changes in project
execution, delays or revised planning assumptions.
Adjustments to total estimated construction time will
impact the stage of completion and, consequently,
revenue recognised.
Semi-detached houses – Cost-to-complete method
For contracts within the semi-detached segment,
progress is measured using an input method based
on costs incurred to date relative to total estimated
costs (cost-to-complete method).
The determination of total estimated contract costs
requires significant judgement and includes estimates
of expected total construction costs. Changes in
expected costs, including cost overruns, variations or
claims, will affect the calculated stage of completion
and the amount of revenue recognised
Estimation uncertainty
The most significant estimation uncertainty relates to
total estimated contract costs or construction time,
identification and treatment of variations or modifica-
tions and potential project-specific risks impacting the
execution and thereby the percentage of completion
and the revenue recognition.
Due to the inherent uncertainty in estimating future
costs and project timelines, actual results may differ
from the amounts recognised at the reporting date.
At year end, recognised revenue from contract assets
amounted to DKK 870 million (2024: DKK 511). For fur-
ther information we refer to note 3.2 Contract assets.
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3 Working capital
Section 3
Working capital
This section provides information regarding the notes relating to the Group’s working capital.
Notes 3.1–3.5 and 3.7 comprise items directly included in or affecting the determination of
working capital, such as inventories, contract assets and liabilities, trade and other receivables,
provisions and change in working capital.
Notes 3.6 do not form part of the working capital calculation but is presented in this section due
to its relevance to working capital.
Notes 3.8–3.9 concern accounting policies and significant estimates and judgements related to
working capital notes.
Note 3.1 Inventories
DKK’000 2025 2024Raw materials 28,870 26,618Show houses and houses for sale 167,597 117,134Land 95,067 91,323Write-down inventories -735 -735Total inventories 290,799 234,340Committed sales awaiting transfer of control 12,403 62,791Inventories available for sale 278,396 171,549290,799 234,340DKK’000 2025 2024Write-down of inventoriesWrite-down at 1 January 735 735Realised in cost of sales 0 0Reversed during the year 0 0Write-down at 31 January 735 735
Inventories available for sale comprise raw materials,
land and houses constructed on own land for which
no customer contract has been entered into before
construction starts (typically show houses). As these
houses are constructed before being sold, they are
recognised as inventories, and can therefore not be
recognised as contracted work-in-progress.
Committed sales awaiting transfer of control rep-
resents show houses and land sold at the balance
sheet date but for which the transfers of control to the
customer has not occurred due to land registration
missing or other conditions outstanding.
The valuation of show houses involves inherent uncer-
tainties due to the subjective nature of market trends,
consumer preferences, and the unique characteristics
of real estate assets. Management makes a compre-
hensive assessment, considering factors such as:
Current market conditions
Comparable property valuations
The houses are measured and recognised at cost and
therefore limited write-down risk exists.
The following notes are presented
in Section 3:
Note 3.1 Inventories 99
Note 3.2 Contract assets and liabilities 100
Note 3.3 Trade and other receivables 101
Note 3.4 Provisions and other commitments 101
Note 3.5 Change in working capital 102
Note 3.6 Credit risk 103
Note 3.7 Other payables 103
Note 3.8 Accounting policies related to working capital notes 104
Note 3.9 Significant estimates and judgements to
working capital notes 104
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Note 3.2 Contract assets and liabilities
DKK’000 2025 2024Selling price of contract assets 869,565 510,657Invoicing on account -525,700 -185,272 343,865 325,385Presented as follows:Contract assets 819,036 471,735 Contract liabilities -475,171 -146,350 343,865 325,385
At 31 December, unsatisfied performance obligations and remaining partially satisfied performance obligations
amount to:
DKK’000 2025 2024Delivery obligations/net order backlogWithin one year 2,025,690 1,554,570 After one year 256,317 342,813 Delivery obligations/net order backlog at 31 December 2,282,007 1,897,383
There are no detained payments related to contract assets.
Construction contracts (assets/liabilities)
Contract assets comprise the selling price of work
performed on customers' land but where the Group
does not yet have a conditional right to payment, as
the work performed has not yet been finalised or
approved by the customer. Included is also the selling
price of work performed on own land where a building
permit has been issued and the Group have a right to
payment for work performed.
Contract liabilities comprise agreed, payments
received on account for work yet to be performed on
contracts for detached houses, as well as on account
payments received on contracts for semi-detached
houses.
During 2025, the entire contract liability recognised
at the beginning of the period was recognised as
revenue.
For contracts entered into in the detached segment,
payment is typically due at the time of final delivery
of the house project, however a small deposit is paid
upon contract negotiation. The Group receives a bank
guarantee in connection with the start-up of each con-
tract and is entitled to payment for work performed,
including profit during the project. For contracts en-
tered into in the semi-detached segment, payments
on account are normally linked to the percentage of
completion.
The increase in contract assets and net contract
assets in 2025 reflects a higher level of sales activity
compared with last year.
Delivery obligations/net order backlog are secured
orders from customers, where HusCompagniet is
required to build a house for the customer. Of the de-
livery obligations/net order backlog at 31 December
2024, DKK 1.6bn is recognised as revenue in 2025.
Credit risk on contract assets is managed by regular
assessment of customers and business partners.
Furthermore, bank deposits or bank guarantees
are obtained before start of the construction of the
Detached house. The credit risk exposure relating to
dealing with private counterparties is estimated to be
low. For the Semi-detached segment, the credit risk
is partially mitigated by on-account payments linked
to percentages of completion for the construction
contract.
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Note 3.4 Provisions and other commitments
future costs of guarantee commitments at one and
five-year reviews of houses delivered are recognised
at the amounts expected at the balance sheet date to
be required to settle the commitment. Furthermore,
the guarantee provision includes provision for current
and estimate of potential future commitments related
to crumbling mortar joints. The estimate of expected
future cost is inherently subject to uncertainty due
to assumptions regarding the scope of remediation,
timing and cost levels. Utilisation of the commitments
at 31 December is expected to be timed over a 5 year
period and the value is discounted.
This estimate is based on calculations, assessments
by Company Management and experience gained
from past transactions. As security for the borrowings
and other liabilities, part of the assets of HC Produc-
tion A/S has been pledged. The carrying amount of
the mortgaged assets amounts to DKK 58 million. It
can be specified as follows:
DKK’000 2025 2024Guarantee provision at 1 January 73,294 55,352Arising during the year 52,189 50,898Utilised during the year -34,835 -32,956Guarantee provision at 31 December 90,648 73,294Presented in the balance sheet as follows:Non-current liabilities 58,150 38,407Current liabilities 32,498 34,887At year end, the guarantee provision amounted to As security for the Company’s borrowings, floating DKK 91 million (2024: DKK 73 million). Provisions for charge of nominal DKK 9 million has been granted
over the Company’s assets with a carrying amount of
DKK 40 million (including leased assets).
In addition, securities has been provided in respect of
land and buildings:
A mortgage of nom. DKK 20 million and an owner’s
mortgage of nom. DKK 5 million are registered in
land and buildings with a carrying amount of DKK 24
million.
Other commitments
The Group is, from time to time, involved in disputes
arising out of the normal conduct of its business. In
2021, the Group initiated arbitration against a third
party regarding a still ongoing dispute related to
crumbling mortar joints, reflected in the provisions.
The Group expects a positive outcome of the arbitra-
tion.
Note 3.3 Trade and other receivables
DKK’000 2025 2024Trade receivables 83,536 99,077Provision for expected credit losses -927 -819Other receivables 84,325 50,889At 31 December 166,934 149,147Presented in the balance sheet as follows:Non-current assets 16,165 15,540Current assets 150,769 133,607Provision for expected credit losses at 1 January -819 -9,943Exchange rate adjustment -35 19Arising during the year -98 0Utilised 25 8,477Reversed 0 628Provision for expected credit losses at 31 December -927 -819
The Group receives security in the form of a bank
guarantee in connection with the start-up of con-
struction in the detached segment, and therefore
the risk of loss on trade receivables and contract
assets related to the detached segment is low. Initially
issued guarantees or deposits partially secure the
trade receivables and contract assets related to the
semi-detached segment. On-account invoicing during
the project execution also limits the risk.
The Group's trade receivables consist primarily of
invoices issued shortly before delivering the house,
and no key is delivered until payment is received.
Utilised provision for losses on trade receivables in
2024 relates to the close-down of the brick houses
business in Sweden and Germany.
Credit risks are generally managed by regular credit
rating of customers and business partners. The credit
risk exposure relating to dealing with private coun-
terparties is estimated to be low. The risk is further
limited as the house is not delivered to the customer
until payment has been received.
Impairment losses are consequently limited.
Other receivables
Other receivables comprises restricted cash deposits
among other items. The cash is held in a restricted
bank account until the house is delivered to the
customer. The cash is expected to be released within
6-12 months. Restricted cash amounted to DKK 44 mil-
lion at 31 December 2025 (2024: DKK 8 million).
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101 / 141
In 2024, the Group had an uncertain tax position re-
lating to tax years 2019-2021. See Note 6.1 for further
details. In July 2025, the Tax Authorities passed a rul-
ing that was in line with the Company's expectations,
and its effect was already reflected and recognised in
the 2024 consolidated financial statements.
Collateral
DKK 44 million of cash and short-term deposits is held
in restricted accounts and released when the com-
pleted houses are delivered to the customers (2024:
DKK 8 million). Restricted accounts are classified as
other receivables.
Guarantees and securities provided
The Group has provided performance bonds of DKK
66 million as security for the performance of the
contractor’s obligations to the customer in connection
with ongoing construction contracts.
The Group has further provided a performance bond
of DKK 5 million as security for the performance of the
Groups obligations to a subcontractor.
In addition, the Group has issued on-demand pay-
ment guarantees of DKK 17 million in favour of third
parties as security for the completion of infrastructure
and site development works
Contractual obligations
The Group has no material obligations not already
recognised as liabilities in the financial statements.
The loan agreement between Nordea, Danske Bank
and HusCompagniet A/S includes a negative pledge.
Note 3.4 Provisions and other commitments (continued) Note 3.5 Change in working capital
DKK’000 2025 2024Inventories 290,799 234,340Contract assets 819,036 471,735Trade and other receivables 150,769 133,607Prepayments 9,312 9,523Trade payables -505,595 -378,793Contract liabilities -475,171 -146,350Other payables -113,953 -67,659Total 175,197 256,403DKK’000 2025 2024Change in working capitalInventories -56,459 46,722Contract assets -347,301 -118,803Trade and other receivables -17,162 7,071Prepayments 211 -1,118Trade payables 126,802 86,505Contract liabilities 328,821 55,377Prepayments from customers 0 -2,865Other payables 46,294 -28,365Cash flow effect 81,206 44,524
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Note 3.7 Other payables
DKK’000 2025 2024Wages and salaries, payroll taxes, social security costs, etc. 26,088 31,054Holiday obligation 11,445 11,107VAT and duties 72,533 24,357Other costs payable 3,887 1,141Total other payables 113,953 67,659
Note 3.6 Credit risk
Credit risk
HusCompagniet is exposed to customers’ inability to
meet their financial obligations. To address this risk,
the Group obtains a bank guarantee on the agreed
selling price from the customers of Detached houses
before construction starts, and the customers pay on
delivery.
In contracts where the scope and price are subse-
quently changed, the bank guarantee is updated if
Management considers the change to be significant.
This lower the risk of impairment, as all payment
rights are secured before the houses are delivered.
Bank guarantees are obtained from primarily Danish
financial institutions with a high credit rating.
Under the Group's policy for assuming credit risk,
Semi-Detached customers/partners are assessed
prior to entering into construction contracts.
In addition, the credit risk for the Detached segment
is partially mitigated by bank guarantees or deposits
and for the Semi-detached segment partially mitigat-
ed by on-account payments linked to percentage of
completion on the construction contract.
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Note 3.9 Significant estimates and judgements to
working capital notes
Provisions and other commitments
Provisions for future costs due to guarantee com-
mitments are recognised at the amount expected to
be required to settle the commitment at the balance
sheet date. This estimate is based on calculations, as-
sessments by Company Management and experience
gained from past transactions.
The most significant key assumptions include the
cost of expected repairs from one-year and five-year
reviews of delivered houses. The cost estimate per
one-year and five-year review is based on an average
cost of historical repairs.
At year end, guarantee provisions amounted to DKK
91 million (2024: DKK 73 million), refer to note 3.4
Guarantee commitments and contingent liabilities.
Provisions related to reviews of delivered houses
The Group recognises provisions for future costs
relating to one-year and five-year reviews of delivered
houses. The provisions represent guarantee commit-
ments arising from past events and are recognised
when a present obligation exists and an outflow of
resources is probable.
The provisions are measured at the best estimate
of the costs required to settle the obligation at the
balance sheet date.
The measurement of the provision involves signifi-
cant estimation uncertainty. Key assumptions include
expected number of houses subject to remediation
and the average cost per repair case. The provision
is calculated based on historical experience from
completed remediation cases adjusted for current
conditions at the balance sheet date.
Management frequently reassesses the assumptions
underlying the provision and adjusts the recognised
amount where necessary.
Actual repair costs may differ from the recognised
provision due to changes in defect patterns, cost
levels or other circumstances.
Provision for remediation of mortar-related defects
The Group has recognised a guarantee provision for
remediation costs relating to houses previously con-
structed using a specific type of mortar. Although the
mortar is no longer used, remediation claims continue
to arise in respect of houses already delivered.
Management has assessed that a present obligation
exists as a result of past events. The provision is
based on the best estimate of the cost required to
settle the obligation at the balance sheet date.
The measurement of the provision involves signifi-
cant estimation uncertainty, including assumptions
regarding the number of affected houses, expected
claim rates, cost per remediation case and the timing
of cash outflows. The estimate is based on historical
remediation experience and technical assessments.
The provision is frequently reassessed and adjusted if
relevant based on updated information.
Note 3.8 Accounting policies related to working
capital notes
Inventories
Inventories are measured at the lower of cost and net
realisable value.
The cost of raw materials includes costs of bringing
each product to its present location and condition.
Cost of raw materials is measured on a first-in/first-out
basis.
Work in progress and finished houses
(non-contracted construction)
The cost of work in progress and finished houses
(non- contracted), includes costs of direct materials
and labour.
The cost of land plots includes indirect costs such
as development costs etc. of bringing the land to its
present condition.
Net realisable value is the estimated selling price in
the ordinary course of business less estimated costs
of completion and the estimated costs necessary to
make the sale.
Trade and other receivables
Receivables are measured at amortised cost. A
provision is recognised according to the simplified
expected credit loss model, according to which the
total loss is recognised immediately in the profit and
loss account at the same time as the receivable is rec-
ognised in the balance sheet on the basis of expected
loss during the total lifetime of the receivable.
Other receivables include restricted cash.
Provisions and other commitments
Provisions differ from other liabilities because there
is a degree of uncertainty concerning when pay-
ment will occur or concerning the size of the amount
required to settle the provision.
Provisions are recognised in the balance sheet when
a legal or informal obligation exists due to an event
that has occurred and it is probable that an outflow of
resources will be required to settle the obligation and
the amount can be estimated reliably.
Provisions are measured on the basis of Manage-
ment’s best estimate of the anticipated expenditure
for settlement of the relevant obligation and are
discounted.
Trade payables
Trade payables are measured at amortised cost,
which, in all essentials, corresponds to the net realis-
able value.
Prepayments
Prepayments comprise incurred payments of expens-
es relating to subsequent financial years.
Prepayments from customers
Prepayments from customers comprise payments
received prior to start of construction.
Other payables
Other payables, which include debt to public authori-
ties, employee-related costs payable.
Cash and cash equivalents
Cash and cash equivalents comprise cash at banks
and in hand.
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104 / 141
4 Investments
Section 4
Investments
This section provides information regarding the notes relating to the
Group’s investments in non-current assets.
Notes 4.1–4.2 comprise goodwill and other intangible assets and
property, plant and equipment and right-of-use assets.
Notes 4.34.4 concern accounting policies and significant estimates
and judgements to investments notes.
The following notes are presented
in Section 4:
Note 4.1 Goodwill and other intangible assets 106
Note 4.2 Property, plant and equipment and right-of-use assets 107
Note 4.3 Accounting policies related to investments notes 108
Note 4.4 Significant estimates and judgements to
investments notes 109
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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Other intangible assets DKK’000 Trademarks
Software
development
Software
development
projects
in progress Total
2025Cost at 1 January 29,166 116,588 5,329 151,083Additions 0 3,540 10,091 13,631Disposals 0 -72,236 0 -72,236Transferred to completed software development projects 0 4,226 -4,226 0Exchange rate adjustments 0 -1 0 -1Cost at 31 December 29,166 52,117 11,194 92,477Amortisation and impairment losses at 1 January 29,166 99,541 0 128,707Amortisation 0 9,580 0 9,580Impairment losses 0 0 0 0Disposals amortisation 0 -72,236 0 -72,236Exchange rate adjustments amortisation 0 0 0 0Amortisation and impairment losses at 31 December 29,166 36,885 0 66,051Carrying amount at 31 December 0 15,232 11,194 26,426
2024Cost at 1 January 29,166 113,071 3,043 145,280Additions 0 881 4,931 5,812Transferred to completed software development projects 0 2,645 -2,645 0Exchange rate adjustments 0 -9 0 -9Cost at 31 December 29,166 116,588 5,329 151,083Amortisation and impairment losses at 1 January 29,166 82,824 0 111,990Amortisation 0 16,726 0 16,726Impairment losses 0 0 0 0Exchange rate adjustments 0 -9 0 -9Amortisation and impairment losses at 31 December 29,166 99,541 0 128,707Carrying amount at 31 December 0 17,047 5,329 22,376
Note 4.1 Goodwill and other intangible assets
Goodwill DKK’000 Goodwill2025Cost at 1 January 2,009,405Exchange rate adjustments 14,682Cost at 31 December 2,024,087Impairment losses at 1 January 0Impairment losses at 31 December 0Carrying amount at 31 December 2,024,0872024Cost at 1 January 2,017,181Exchange rate adjustments -7,776Cost at 31 December 2,009,405Impairment losses at 1 January 0Impairment losses at 31 December 0Carrying amount at 31 December 2,009,405
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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Note 4.2 Property, plant and equipment and right-of-use assets
Right of Other use Right of Right fixtures and assets, use of use fittings, Leasehold motor assets, assets, tools and improve-Land and DKK’000 vehiclespropertyplantequipmentmentsbuildings Total2025Cost at 1 January 44,845 124,523 5,882 59,999 21,518 64,305 321,072Exchange rate adjustments 15 1,490 2 1,960 0 0 3,467Additions 7,040 13,599 644 8,207 10,573 1,077 41,140Remeasurement of lease liabilities -350 6,211 0 0 0 0 5,861Disposals -504 0 0 -2,852 0 0 -3,356Cost at 31 December 51,046 145,823 6,528 67,314 32,091 65,382 368,184Depreciation and impair-ment 1 January 28,251 85,880 1,493 32,753 19,182 7,144 174,703Exchange rate adjustments 9 13 -4 1,041 1,059Depreciation 7,449 15,209 739 6,585 1,223 5,111 36,316Impairment losses 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Depreciation of disposals -253 0 0 -2,696 0 0 -2,949Depreciation and impair-ment 31 December 35,456 101,102 2,228 37,683 20,405 12,255 209,129Carrying amount at 31 December 15,590 44,721 4,300 29,631 11,686 53,127 159,055
Right of Other use Right of Right fixtures and assets, use of use fittings, Leasehold motor assets, assets, tools and improve-Land and DKK’000 vehiclespropertyplantequipmentmentsbuildings Total2024Cost at 1 January 33,833 121,949 5,882 68,306 21,577 62,712 314,259Exchange rate adjustments 0 -904 0 -957 0 0 -1,861Additions 11,031 51 0 3,882 0 1,593 16,557Remeasurement of lease liabilities 52 3,427 0 0 0 0 3,479Disposals -71 0 0 -11,232 -59 0 -11,362Cost at 31 December 44,845 124,523 5,882 59,999 21,518 64,305 321,072Depreciation and impairment at 1 January 22,393 73,153 896 36,141 18,126 4,183 154,892Exchange rate adjustments 0 -10 0 -434 0 0 -444Depreciation 5,858 12,737 597 7,874 1,115 2,961 31,142Impairment losses 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Disposals 0 0 0 -10,828 -59 0 -10,887Depreciation and impair-ment at 31 December 28,251 85,880 1,493 32,753 19,182 7,144 174,703Carrying amount at 31 December 16,594 38,643 4,389 27,246 2,336 57,161 146,369
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
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Note 4.3 Accounting policies related to investments notes
Goodwill
At the acquisition date, goodwill is recognised in the
balance sheet at cost as described under Business
combinations. Subsequently, goodwill is measured at
cost less accumulated impairment losses. Goodwill
is not amortised but is tested for impairment at least
once a year. Goodwill is written down to the recov-
erable amount if the carrying amount is higher than
the computed recoverable amount. The recoverable
amount is computed as the present value of the ex-
pected future net cash flows from the enterprises or
activities to which the goodwill is allocated. Impair-
ment of goodwill is not reversed.
The carrying amount of goodwill is allocated to the
Group’s cash-generating units at the acquisition date.
Identification of cash-generating units follows the
internal management reporting and independent cash
inflows.
Intangible assets
Trademarks
Trademarks are initially recognised at cost. Subse-
quently, trademarks are measured at cost less accu-
mulated amortisation and impairment. Trademarks are
amortised on a straight-line basis over their estimated
useful lives of up to 10 years.
Software development projects
In-progress and completed software development
projects that are clearly defined and identifiable,
where the technical feasibility, sufficient resources
and a potential future market or potential for use
in the group can be demonstrated, and where it is
intended to manufacture, market or use project, are
recognised as intangible assets if the cost can be
reliably determined and there is sufficient assurance
that future earnings or the net selling price may cover
production costs, selling costs, administrative expens-
es and development costs.
Other development costs are recognised in the
income statement under other external expenses, as
costs are likely to be incurred.
Development costs are measured at cost less accu-
mulated amortisation and impairment losses. Cost
includes salaries, armortization, depreciation and
other costs attributable to the Group’s development
activities and borrowing costs from specific and gen-
eral borrowing that relate directly to the development
projects.
Upon completion of the development work, devel-
opment projects are amortised on a straight-line
basis over the assessed economic life from the time
the asset is ready for use. The amortisation period
usually constitutes 3-5 years. The amortisation basis
is reduced by any write-downs.
Development projects in progress are tested for
impairment on an annual basis.
Property, plant and equipment
Land and buildings, plant and machinery and fixtures
and fittings, and other equipment are measured at
cost less accumulated depreciation and impairment
losses. Cost comprises the purchase price and costs
of materials, components, suppliers, direct wages and
salaries and indirect production costs until the date
when the asset is available for use.
Depreciation is provided on a straight-line basis over
the expected useful lives of the assets, as follows:
Buildings: 10-30 years
Leasehold improvements: 3-10 years
Fixtures and fitting: 3-5 years
Plant, machinery and other equipment: 3-10 years
Leases
The Group has lease contracts for property, vehicles
and plant and equipment used in its operations.
Property leases have lease terms of between 3 and
10 years, vehicles have lease terms of between 5 and
6 years and plant and equipment have lease terms of
between 3 to 10 years.
Generally, the Group is restricted from assigning and
subleasing the leased assets. There are several lease
contracts that include extension and termination
options and variable lease payments. These options
are negotiated by Management to provide flexibility
in managing the leased-asset portfolio and align with
the Group’s business needs. Management exercises
judgement in determining whether these extension
and termination options are reasonably certain to be
exercised.
The lease liability is measured at amortised cost
using the effective interest rate method. The lease is
remeasured when changes in the underlying contrac-
tual cash flows occur from e.g. changes in an index or
a borrowing rate or changes in determining whether
extension and termination options are reasonably
certain to be exercised.
The Group recognises right-of-use assets at the
commencement date of the lease (i.e. the date the
underlying asset is available for use). Right-of-use
assets are measured at cost less any accumulated
depreciation and impairment losses and adjusted
for any remeasurement of leases. Subsequently, the
right-of-use asset is measured at cost less accumulat-
ed depreciation and impairment losses.
The right-of-use asset is adjusted for changes in the
lease liability as a consequence of changes in lease
terms or changes in the cash flows of the lease upon
changes in an index or a borrowing rate.
Right-of-use assets are depreciated on a straight-line
basis over the shorter of the lease term and the esti-
mated useful lives of the assets, as follows:
Property: 3-10 years
Vehicles: 5-6 years
Plant and equipment 3-10 years
The Group presents lease assets and lease liabilities
separately in the balance sheet.
The Group also has certain leases of other equipment
with lease terms of 12 months or less and leases of
office equipment with low value. The Group applies
the short-term lease and lease of low-value assets’
recognition exemptions for these leases.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
108 / 141
mated on the basis of expected units to be delivered
and expected unit price) and EBIT-margin. Other
assumptions include expected required investments,
market share and growth expectations in the terminal
period. For the impairment test, a five-year budget
period was used to estimate the present value. The
five-year budget period is used to reflect the future
risk, which is impacted by the current geopolitical tur-
moil and macroeconomic factors such as uncertainty
in the housing markets, inflation, increase in interest
rates etc.
The expected annual growth rate and the expected
margins in the budget period are based on historical
experience and the assumptions about expected
market developments for each CGU. The long-term
growth rate for the terminal period is based on the ex-
pected growth in the Danish and Swedish economy,
specifically for the house building industry. In 2025,
the long-term growth rate in the terminal period is set
to 2.0% which is based on 30Y German government
bonds.
Currently, Management does not believe that climate
change or sustainability targets has a significant
effect on the estimates and judgements related to the
impairment assessment. Reference is made to Note
1.3. As stated in the note, greener sourcing will not
have a negative impact on margin.
Note 4.4 Significant estimates and judgements to
investments notes
Valuation of non-current assets incl, goodwill
Impairment exists when the carrying amount of an
asset or cash-generating unit (CGU) exceeds its re-
coverable amount, which is the higher of its fair value
less costs to dispose and its value in use.
The fair value less costs to dispose calculation is
based on available data from binding sales transac-
tions, conducted at an arm’s length, for similar assets
or observable market prices less incremental costs to
dispose of the asset. The value in use calculation is
based on a Discounted Cash Flow model.
The cash flows are derived from the budget for the
next five years and do not include restructuring
activities that the Group is not yet committed to or
significant future investments that will enhance the
performance of the assets of the CGU being tested.
The recoverable amount is sensitive to the discount
rate used for the DCF model as well as the expected
future cash inflows and the growth rate used for the
terminal period. These estimates are most relevant
to goodwill with indefinite useful lives recognised by
the Group.
The key assumptions used to determine the recover-
able amount for the different CGUs, including a sen-
sitivity analysis, are disclosed and further explained
below.
Review of the annual impairment test
For impairment testing, goodwill is allocated to the
three CGU’s (“Detached”, “Semi-detached” and
“Wooden houses”), which are the operating and
reportable segments. Among other factors, the Group
considers the relationship between its market capi-
talisation and the carrying value of assets, including
goodwill, when assessing for indicators of impair-
ment. Impairment tests are performed separately for
all three CGU’s once a year or more frequently if an
indication of impairment exists.
Neither in 2025 nor in 2024 did the test reveal any-
impairment. The impairment test is an assessment of
whether the cash-generating units are expected to
be able to generate sufficient positive net cash flow
in the future to support the carrying amount of the
net assets related to the CGUs. As highlighted under
sensitivity changes, the conclusions from the impair-
ment testing are subject to estimation uncertainty and
possible future changes to key assumptions of future
cash flows could result in impairments.
Cash-Generating Units
The Group’s CGU’s comprise: Detached houses,
Semi-detached houses and Wooden houses. The
discount rate is determined separately for each CGU
to reflect the risks specific to each CGU. The discount
rate applied is the weighted average cost of capital
(WACC) and reflects the latest market assumptions of
the cost of equity and the cost of debt.
Key Assumptions
The recoverable amount determined in the impair-
ment tests is based on a value-in-use calculation. To
determine the value-in-use, Management is required
to estimate the present value of the future free net
cash flows based on budgets and strategy for the
coming five years (the budget period) as well as
projections for the terminal period after the budget
period. A five-year period is used to reflect a full
business cycle.
Assumptions used in the estimate of the present
value include the discount rate, revenue growth (esti-
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
109 / 141
Note 4.4 Significant estimates and judgements to
investments notes (continued)
CGU Detached
As the Danish economy shows signs of strengthen-
ing, we expect that the long-term demand for new
detached houses will increase compared to the
historical levels of new buildings in Denmark. The out-
look for the CGU Detached in 2026 is affeted by low
visibility and some uncertainty. We anticipate a more
positive outlook during 2026, with a gradual recovery
to 2022 levels expected from 2026 to 2030. We have
opened additional offices and created a premium
brand and we expect increased SG&A to support and
fuel rebound readiness. Combined, this results in a
headroom of DKK 778million.
CGU Semi-detached
The Semi-detached business strategy will change
going forward and will focus on sustainable oper-
ations at a 2025 levels compared with an historic
growth strategy. We expect a gradual increase in the
EBITDA-margin kicking in from end-2026 and over the
budget period compared to 2025 as a result of the
continuous focus on margin improvements via sales
of own land projects and utilisation of production
facilities. Combined, this results in a headroom of DKK
179 million.
CGU Wooden Houses
The outlook for the CGU Wooden Houses in 2026
is affected by the increase in housing sales in 2025
which positively impacted the order book for 2025
underpinned by increased production to support the-
Semi-Detached CGU. We expect a continuous gradual
recovery starting from 2026 to 2030 and onwards,
reaching 2021 and 2022 levels towards the end of the
budget period. Operating profit is generally higher in
Sweden compared to Denmark. In 2026, we expect
a positive EBITDA-margin as a result of a higher
order backlog, gradually recovery towards 2030 as
sales levels are expected to rebound. Combined, this
results in a headroom of DKK 17 million.
Sensitivity analysis
The sensitivity analysis shows the lowest possible
EBITDA-margin, lowest possible growth rate or high-
est possible discount rate by which the assumptions
used can change before goodwill becomes impaired.
Key assumptions and other assumptions are subject
to estimation uncertainty especially related to the
financial impact and length of the current macroe-
conomics and how interest rates impacts the sales
activities in all segments.
2025 2024Semi-Wooden Semi-Wooden DKK’000 Detacheddetached houses Detacheddetached housesCarrying amount of goodwill 1,760,712 5,971 257,404 1,760,712 5,971 242,722Pre-tax discount rate 11.6% 11.6% 11.6% 11.6% 11.6% 11.2%Post-tax discount rate 9.7% 9.7% 9.7% 9.7% 9.7% 9.7%Realised EBITDA-margin in 2025 4.5% -9.1% 16.5% 4.4% 4.7% 6.3%Budget periodAnnual revenue growth 11.8% 3.8% 13.4% 16.6% 25.6% 23.3%EBITDA-margin 4%-9% -1% - 5% 5%-13% 3%-9% 3%-4% 7%-10%Terminal periodGrowth rate 2.0% 2.0% 2.0% 2.2% 2.2% 2.2%EBITDA-margin 8.9% 5.4% 13.2% 9.4% 4.5% 10.1%Headroom 778,000 179,000 17,000 969,000 176,000 23,000
Sensitivity analysis (change required for
recoveragble amount to equal carrying
amount) EBITDA-margin – allowed decline (percentage points) 2.2% 2.5% 0.6% 2.6% 1.5% 0.7%Growth in budget period – allowed decline (percentage points) 6.7% 14.3% 0.4% 12.2% 26.6% 2.8%Growth in terminal period – allowed decline (percentage points) 4.2% 25.2% 0.5% 4.7% 5.7% 0.8%Discount rate – allowed increase (percentage points) 2.8% 12.3%. 0.4% 3.3% 4.3% 0.6%
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
110 / 141
5 Funding and capital structure
Section 5
Funding and capital structure
This section provides information regarding the notes relating to the Group’s funding and
capital structure.
Notes 5.1–5.7 comprise notes related to the Group’s capital structure and funding, such as
share capital and dividends, treasury shares, net interest-bearing debt and lease liabilities.
Financial risk management (5.7) further discloses information regarding the Group's
exposure to liquidity and interest rate risk.
Note 5.8 concerns accounting policies related to funding and capital structure notes.
Note 5.1 Share capital and dividends
Nominal Number DKK’000valueof shares2025Share capitalShare capital at 1 January (issued and fully paid up) 108,550 27,710,000Increase of share capital 0 0Share capital at 31 December 108,550 27,710,0002024Share capitalShare capital at 1 January (issued and fully paid up) 108,550 21,710,000Increase of share capital 0 0Share capital at 31 December 108,550 21,710,000
The Company’s share capital is nominally DKK
108,550,000, divided into 21,710,000 shares of DKK 5
each or multiples hereof (unchanged from 2024)
Dividends
The Company's dividend policy has a target initial
pay-out ratio of around 50% of profit for the year in a
combination of dividend payment and share buyback.
The dividend policy is subject to change at the dis-
cretion of the Board of Directors, and there can be no
assurance that the Group's performance will facilitate
adherence to the dividend policy and that in any given
year a dividend will be proposed or declared.
No dividend is proposed to shareholders in 2026.
HusCompagniet expects to return to paying dividends
once the leverage is back below the long-term target
of 2x net debt to EBITDA.
The following notes are presented
in Section 5:
Note 5.1 Share capital and dividends 111
Note 5.2 Treasury shares 112
Note 5.3 Net interest-bearing debt 112
Note 5.4 Lease liabilities 114
Note 5.5 Financial income and expenses 114
Note 5.6 Trade payables 114
Note 5.7 Financial risk management 115
Note 5.8 Accounting policies related to funding and
capital structure notes 116
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
111 / 141
Note 5.2 Treasury shares
Number of shares 2025 2024Treasury shares at 1 January 331,589 230,303Acquisition of treasury shares 0 106,851Transfers related to RSU programme -52,422 -5,565Treasury shares at 31 December 279,167 331,589Market value of treasury shares based on quoted share price at 31 December, DKK million 10,357,096 19,892,022
Until 8 April 2027, the Board of Directors is authorised
to approve the acquisition of shares (treasury shares)
on one or more occasions, with a total nominal value
of up to 10% of the share capital of the Company from
time to time, provided that the Company’s holding of
treasury shares after such acquisition does not ex-
ceed 10% of the share capital. The consideration paid
for such shares may not deviate by more than 10%
from the official price quoted on Nasdaq Copenhagen
at the date of the acquisition as determined by the
Board of Directors.
Based on this authorisation, the Board of Directors
has authorised the Executive Management to initiate
share buy-backs of treasury shares to fully cover the
Company’s obligations under its long-term incentive
programme.
Treasury shares are held for the purposes of can-
cellation and of HusCompagniet's commitments
under RSU incentive programmes. In 2025, no share
buy-back was initiated. In 2024, a share buy-back of
106,851 shares was completed and amounted to DKK
5.9 million.
Note 5.3 Net interest-bearing debt
In 2025, HusCompagniet has extended its loan agree-
ment with Danske Bank and Nordea to 2028.
The bank loan, classified as a non-current liability,
arises from a loan agreement where settlement is
contingent on compliance with future covenants.
On 24 October 2025, HusCompagniet has entered an
agreement with Danske Bank and Nordea to increase
the leverage covenant for the Group’s existing and
otherwise unchanged facilities agreement. In Q4
2026, the leverage covernant will return to previous
level of 3.5x
According to HusCompagniet’s facilities agreement,
the banks may demand immediate repayment of the
full nominal amount if the net interest-bearing debt
divided by the last twelve months adjusted EBITDA
exceeds the agreed quarterly ratio.
The agreed quarterly ratios vary over the loan period
to reflect the Groups activities and expected cash
flows. The agreed ratios are subject to change if cer-
tain business conditions such as investment in land
plots occur.
The Group continually monitors the need of liquidity.
At 31 December 2025, the Group has an undrawn
credit facility of DKK 250 million to ensure that the
Group is able to meet its obligations (2024: DKK 250
million).
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
112 / 141
Note 5.3 Net interest-bearing debt (continued)
Net interest-bearing debt consists of the below components and has developed as illustrated in 2025 and 2024.
Other Other movements, movements, Carrying amortised cost Carrying amortised cost Carrying amount 1 Additional lia-and reassess-amount Additional lia-and reassess-amount January bility during Other ment of lease Foreign 31 December bility during Other ment of lease Foreign 31 December DKK’0002024 Repaymentsthe yearcash flowsliabilities etc.exchange2024 Repaymentsthe yearcash flowsliabilities etc.exchange2025Interest-bearing debtBank loans 497,075 0 0 0 675 0 497,750 0 0 0 675 0 498,425Mortgages 9,733 -913 0 0 0 0 8,820 -961 0 0 0 0 7,860Borrowings 506,808 -913 0 0 675 0 506,570 -961 0 0 675 0 506,285Lease liabilities 72,745 -21,099 11,023 0 3,673 -1,010 65,332 -24,336 21,332 0 4,757 1,613 68,699Interest-bearing debt 579,553 -22,012 11,023 0 4,348 -1,010 571,902 -25,297 21,332 0 5,432 1,613 574,984Interest-bearing assetsCash and cash equivalents 223,454 0 0 75,924 0 1,212 300,590 0 0 76,577 0 340 377,507Interest-bearing assets 223,454 0 0 75,924 0 1,212 300,590 0 0 76,577 0 340 377,507Net interest-bearing debt / (assets) 356,099 -22,012 11,023 -75,924 4,348 -2,222 271,312 -25,297 21,332 -76,577 5,432 1,273 197,477Carrying Carrying amount amount Interest Average Nominal Non-current Current 31 December Interest Average Nominal Non-current Current 31 December DKK’000 Currencyrateinterest ratevalueliabilitiesliabilities2024rateinterest ratevalueliabilitiesliabilities2025Interest-bearing debtBank loans 500,000 497,750 0 497,750 500,000 498,425 0 498,425Mortgages 11,907 7,884 936 8,820 10,603 6,955 905 7,860Borrowings DKK Floating rate 5.88% 511,907 505,634 936 506,570 Floating rate 4.36% 510,603 505,380 905 506,285Lease liabilities DKK Fixed rate 5.57% 72,899 42,283 23,049 65,332 Fixed rate 5.90% 76,292 41,856 26,843 68,699Interest-bearing debt 584,806 547,917 23,985 571,902 586,895 547,236 27,748 574,984
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
113 / 141
Note 5.4 Lease liabilities
DKK’000 2025 2024Lease liabilitiesMaturity of lease liabilitiesDue within 1 year 26,843 23,049Due between 1 and 5 years 40,483 41,067Due after 5 years 1,373 1,216Total lease liabilities at 31 December 68,699 65,332Lease liabilities recognised in balance sheetHereof short-term lease liabilities 26,843 23,049Hereof long-term lease liabilities 41,856 42,283
Amounts recognised in income statementInterest expenses related to lease liabilities 3,935 3,851Costs related to leases within less than 12 months (included in cost of sales) 545 0Costs related to leases of low value (included in operating expenses) 310 59Total amount recognised in income statement 4,790 3,910
Reference is made to note 4.2 for statement of right-of-use assets in connection with lease liabilities.
DKK’000 2025 2024Amounts recognized in the statement of cash flow Repayment of lease liability 3,935 3,851Total recognised in the statement of cash flow 3,935 3,851
Future cash outflow from lease contracts
The Group entered into new lease agreement in 2025, for office space, with lease term commencing in 2026. The
future cash outflows related to the lease amounted to DKK 7.7 million
Note 5.5 Financial income and expenses
DKK’000 2025 2024Financial incomeInterest received from banks 1,353 1,945Exchange rate gains 0 -8Other financial income 65 247Total financial income 1,418 2,184Financial expensesInterest paid to banks 23,138 29,966Interest lease liabilities 3,935 3,851Exchange rate losses 2,816 91Other financial expenses 11,335 5,078Extraordinary interest on tax 3,245 10,000Total financial expenses 44,469 48,986Net financials -43,051 -46,802
Note 5.6 Trade payables
DKK’000 2025 2024Trade payables Trade payables 417,598 311,354Accrued trade payables 87,997 67,439Total trade payables 505,595 378,793
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
114 / 141
Due within Due between Due between Due after Total contractual Carrying Contractual maturity analysis of financial liabilities DKK’0001 year1 and 3 years3 and 5 years5 yearscash flowamount2025Non-derivative financial liabilitiesTrade payables 505,595 0 0 0 505,595 505,595 Bank borrowings 34,168 568,335 2,560 4,203 609,266 506,285 Lease liabilities 30,473 30,526 14,150 1,143 76,292 68,699 Total non-derivative financial liabilities 570,236 598,861 16,710 5,346 1,191,153 1,080,579 2024Non-derivative financial liabilities Trade and other payables 378,793 0 0 0 378,793 378,793Bank borrowings 28,630 57,260 529,910 5,507 621,307 506,570Lease liabilities 26,345 29,141 16,173 1,240 72,899 65,332Total non-derivative financial liabilities 433,768 86,401 546,083 6,747 1,072,999 950,695
Note 5.7 Financial risk management
Capital structure
The capital structure is unchanged in 2025.
The Group’s activities and capital structure are
exposed to a variety of financial risks: Market risks
(including currency risk, interest rate risk and price
risk), credit risk and liquidity risk. Group Management
oversees the management of these risks in accord-
ance with the Group’s risk management policies.
This section includes description of the risks related
to liquidity risk and interest rate risk. Please refer to
Note 2.7 for a description of currency risk, and Note
3.6 for a description of credit risk.
Liquidity risk
With the exception of a relatively minor deposit, the
Group does not receive payment related to Detached
houses until the construction is finalised and the
house is handed over to the private customer. Accord-
ingly, the Group needs sufficient credit facilities to
fund constructions in progress.
For the Semi-Detached construction contracts the
payment terms varies for some contracts on-account
payments are received based on percentages of
completion and for other contracts the payments are
upon completion of the construction. This requires
sufficient credit facilities as the contract values are
significantly higher than contracts with private cus-
tomers.
The Group continually monitors the need of liquidity.
At 31 December 2025, the Group has an undrawn
credit facility of DKK 250 million to ensure that the
Group is able to meet its obligations (2024: DKK 250
million).
Management considers the credit availability to be
sufficient for the next 12 months.
The cash flows presented are non-discounted
amounts, at the earliest possible date at which the
Group can be required to settle the financial liability.
Floating interest payments on bank borrowings have
been determined applying a forward curve on the
underlying interest rate at the reporting date.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
115 / 141
Interest rate risk
HusCompagniet is exposed to fluctuations in market
interest rates primarily related to the Group's long-
term loans with floating rates.
The bank agreement option for a two-year extension
was exercised during 2025, and the bank agreement
now cover to 2028.
At 31 December 2025, the Group's long-term debt
carried floating interest rates based on the 3M CIBOR
with a floating interest rate based on the quarterly
leverage ratio.
If the interest rate had increased (decreased) by 1%
the effect on interest during 2025 would have been
DKK 5 million (2024: DKK 5 million).
DKK’000 2025 2024
Categories of financial assets and financial liabilitiesCash (financial assets at amortised cost) 377,507 300,590 Receivables (financial assets at amortised cost) 166,934 149,147 Bank borrowings (financial liabilities at amortised cost) 506,285 506,570 Lease liabilities (financial liabilities at amortised cost) 68,699 65,332 Trade payables (financial liabilities at amortised cost) 505,595 378,793
Note 5.7 Financial risk management (continued) Note 5.8 Accounting policies related to funding
and capital structure notes
Equity
Dividends
The expected dividend payment for the year is
disclosed as a separate item in equity. Proposed divi-
dends are recognised as a liability at the date they are
adopted by the Annual General Meeting (declaration
date).
Foreign currency translation reserve
The reserve comprises currency translation adjust-
ments arising on the translation of financial state-
ments of foreign subsidiaries from their functional
currencies into the presentation currency used by
HusCompagniet.
Financial income and expenses
Financial income and expenses comprise interest
income and expenses, including interest on leases,
cost of permanent loan facilities, gains and losses on
securities, receivables, payables and transactions
denominated in foreign currencies, amortisation of
financial assets and liabilities, etc.
Financial assets
Financial assets are measured at amortised cost. The
Group determines the classification of its financial
assets at initial recognition. All financial assets are
recognised initially at fair value plus, in the case of
assets not at fair value through profit or loss, directly
attributable transaction costs.
Financial liabilities
All financial liabilities are recognised initially at fair
value and, in the case of loans and borrowings,
carried at amortised cost. This includes directly attrib-
utable transaction costs.
The Group's financial liabilities comprise trade paya-
bles, borrowings and other payables.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
116 / 141
6 Other disclosures
Section 6
Other disclosures
This section includes other disclosures required by IFRS or additional disclosures required
by the Danish Financial Statements Act.
Note 6.1 Tax
DKK’000 2025 2024Tax on profit / lossTax for the year can be specified as follows:Income tax current year 3,980 3,687Deferred tax movement current year -4,689 -3,592Adjustment to income tax prior years -1,916 11,804Adjustment to deferred tax movement prior years 1,267 220Accrual for tax fine related to uncertain tax positions 0 2,000Income taxes recognised in the income statement -1,358 14,119Profit / loss before tax -27,594 8,985Tax rate, Denmark 22% 22%Calculated tax at the applicable rate -6,071 1,977Non-taxable income -13 -726Expenses not deductible for tax purposes 5,366 6,579Adjustments to income tax prior years -1,916 11,804Adjustment to deferred tax movement prior years 1,267 0Adjustments related to deferred tax from tax loss carried forward 0 -7,846Accrual for tax fine related to uncertain tax positions 0 2,000Other 9 331Tax expense for the year -1,358 14,119Effective tax rate, % 4.92% 157.14%
Deferred tax asset
Deferred tax asset comprises a deferred tax asset from tax losses carried forward of DKK 46.4 million. Hereof DKK
41 million relates to tax losses carried forward in the dormant German subsidiary. The tax loss carried forward in
the German subsidiary is deductible in the Danish jointly taxed companies and only in the income year when final
liquidation of the subsidiary is completed. The future utilisation of the deferred tax asset is subject to uncertainty in
respect of future earnings of the Danish jointly taxed companies and the timing of final liquidation of the subsidiary,
however Management has assessed that the asset will be fully utilised within the following five-year period.
The following notes are presented
in Section 6:
Note 6.1 Tax 117
Note 6.2 Adjustments for non-cash items 119
Note 6.3 Related parties 119
Note 6.4 Auditor’s fee 119
Note 6.5 Events after the balance sheet date 119
Note 6.6 List of Group companies 120
Note 6.7 Definitions and key figures 121
Note 6.8 Accounting policies related to Other disclosures 123
Note 6.9 Significant estimates and judgements to
investments notes 123
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
117 / 141
Note 6.1 Tax (continued)
DKK’000 2025 2024Net deferred taxNet deferred tax at 1 January 6,030 2,412Recognised in profit/loss 4,689 3,592Adjustments relating to prior years -1,267 -220Exchange differences -140 246Net deferred tax at 31 December 9,312 6,030
Net deferred tax is presented in the balance sheet as follows:
Deferred tax Deferred tax Deferred tax Deferred tax DKK’000asset 2025liability 2025asset 2024liability 2024Intangible assets 1,597 0 18 0Right-of-use assets and property, plant and equipment-8,415 -8,419 -6,509 -9,336Construction contracts -23,355 0 -22,177 0Other payables 1,551 0 4 0Tax loss carried forward 46,353 0 44,030 0Deferred tax 17,731 -8,419 15,366 -9,336
Uncertain tax positions
In 2024, the Group had an uncertain tax position relat-
ed to marketing contribution provided to foreign sub-
sidiaries for the periods 2015-2018 and 2019-2020.
In July 2025, the Danish Tax Authorities passed a
ruling in line with the company's expectations and
its effect was fully reflected and recognised in the
Annual Report 2024. HusCompagniet is considering
further legal action and while considering, deferral
of payment has been approved by the Danish Tax
Authorities.
No marketing contributions have been made to Group
subsidiaries since 2020, and thus the ruling will have
no future impact.
Regarding marketing contribution 2019-2020
Based on the tax audit performed by the Danish Tax
Authorities in 2024, the Tax Authorities passed a
ruling in 2025 whereby the Tax Authorities reversed
deduction of marketing contributions provided to for-
eign subsidiaries for the period 2019-2020 resulting in
a tax liability of DKK 36 million related to prior years.
The effect of the change to taxable income in prior
years was reflected in the 2024 consolidated income
statement with a recognised financial expense of DKK
10 million and tax on profit of DKK 2 million. A current
tax liability of DKK 36 million, a current tax receivable
of DKK 10 million and a deferred tax asset of DKK 14
million were recognised in the consolidated balance
sheet for 2024. An additional financial expense
related to the tax liability of DKK 2.3 million has
been recognised in the 2025 consolidated financial
statements.
Regarding marketing contribution 2015-2018
In connection with the same tax audit, it came to our
attention, that correction of a marketing contribution
for the period 2015-2018 had mistakenly been sub-
mitted and subsequently corrected in a later income
year. Following a constructive dialogue in 2025,
the Danish Tax Authorities have revoked their initial
decision to deny reopening and correction of the
income tax return for 2020, which could potentially
have entailed additional tax and interest expenses
of DKK 25 million. See Note 6.9 Significant estimates
and judgements.
DKK’000 2025 2024Net income tax payableNet income tax payable at 1 January 29,755 19,427Foreign exchange adjustments -569 -571Adjustment of income tax related to prior years -1,916 11,804Current tax 3,980 3,687Income tax paid during the year -4,307 -16,592Accrual for tax interests related to uncertain tax position 2,488 10,000Accrual for tax fine related to uncertain tax positions 0 2,000Net income tax payable at 31 December 29,431 29,755Net income tax payable is presented in the balance sheet as follows:Income tax receivable 10,378 9,528Income tax payable -39,809 -39,283Net income tax payable at 31 December -29,431 -29,755
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
118 / 141
Note 6.4 Auditors fee
Fees to auditors DKK’000 2025 2024Audit services 2,286 2,244Other assurance engagements* 21 21Tax advisory services 25 170Other non-audit services* 109 235Total 2,441 2,670
* The fee for non-audit services and assurance engagements provided by EY Godkendt Revisionspartnerselskab to the Group amounts to
DKK 0.2 million (2024: DKK 0.4 million) and consists of other assurance engagements, tax and VAT advisory services and other services.
Note 6.5 Events after the balance sheet date
No material events have occurred between 31 December 2025 and the date of publication of this annual report that
have not already been included in the annual report and that would have a material effect on the assessment of the
Group’s financial position.
Note 6.2 Adjustments for non-cash items
DKK’000 2025 2024Movements in provisions recognised in the income statement Movement in provisions 17,354 17,943Non-cash financial items 23,249 13,064Adjustments for non-cash items 40,603 31,007
Non-cash financial items consists of share-based payments, equity movements related to previous years, write-
down of right-of-use assets and other adjustments.
Note 6.3 Related parties
Transactions with Executive Management
and Board of Directors
Transactions with the Executive Management and the
Board of Directors include transactions with compa-
nies controlled by the Executive Management and the
Board of Directors. Reference is made to Note 2.4 and
Note 2.5.
Related parties with significant influence
HusCompagniet A/S has no related parties exercis-
ing control of the Group and no related parties with
significant influence other than key management
personnel in the form of the Board of Directors and
the Executive Management.
Significant transactions between the Group and
related parties with significant influence
There were no transactions between the Group and
related parties with significant influence besides
remuneration in 2025 (2024: no transactions besides
remuneration).
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
119 / 141
Note 6.6 List of Group companies
Investment in Group companies comprises the following at 31 December 2025.
Country of % equity interestName incorporation 2025 2024HusCompagniet Holding A/S Denmark 100% 100%HusCompagniet Danmark A/S Denmark 100% 100%HusCompagniet B2B A/S Denmark 100% 100%HusCompagniet Production A/S Denmark 100% 100%Svenska HusCompagniet AB Sweden 100% 100%VårgårdaHus AB Sweden 100% 100%HusCompagniet Sverige AB Sweden 100% 100%Svenska HusCompagniet Fastighetsutveckling AB Sweden 100% 100%Svenska HusCompagniet Fastighetsutveckling Allerum 1 AB Sweden 100% 100%Svenska HusCompagniet Fastighetsutveckling Allerum 2 AB Sweden 100% 100%Die Haus-Compagnie GmbH* Germany 100% 100%
* Die Haus-Compagnie GmbH, Deutschland sind eine vollständig konsolidierte Tochtergesellschaft, die Freistellungsbestimmung in § 264,
Absatz 3 HGB nutzen.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
120 / 141
Note 6.7 Definitions and key figures
Definition of key figures and ratios
HusCompagniet presents financial performance measures which are not defined according to IFRS. The alternative
performance measures provide valuable information to stakeholders and Management. The financial measures are
not a substitute for performance measures as defined according to IFRS, but supplementary information.
HusCompagniet's definition of the financial and performance measures is listed below.
Invested capital beginning of year + Invested capital end of yearAverage invested capital 2Invested capital adjusted for goodwill beginning of year + Invested capital adjusted for goodwill end of year(adjusted for goodwill) 2 House delivered revenue Average selling price (ASP) Number of houses delivered Profit for the year excl. non-controlling interestsDiluted earnings per share(EPS-D) Diluted average number of outstanding shares Proposed dividend for the year Dividend per share Number of shares end of year Profit for the year excl. non-controlling interestsEarnings per share (EPS) Average number of outstanding shares EBIT x 100EBIT margin Revenue EBITDA before special items x 100EBITDA marginbefore special items Revenue EBITA after special items x 100EBITA marginafter special items Revenue
* Earnings per share (EPS) and diluted earnings (EPS-D) are determined in accordance with IAS 33
Income tax expensesEffective tax rate EBT Equity end of period x 100Equity ratio Total assetsFixed assets Right-of-use assets + property, plant and equipmentFree cash flow Cash flow from operating activities + Cash generated from investment activities Gross profit x 100Gross margin RevenueInvested capital Net working capital + intangible assets + fixed assets + goodwillInvested capital (adjusted for goodwill) Net working capital + intangible assets + fixed assetsMarket value Number of outstanding shares x share price end of yearNIBD/EBITDA Net interest-bearing debt, end of yearbefore special items EBITDA before special itemsReturn on equity Profit x 100 Average equity for the yearRevenue growth Revenue current period - revenue prior year x 100 Revenue prior yearROIC EBIT Average invested capitalROIC (adjusted for goodwill) EBIT Average invested capital adjusted for goodwill
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
121 / 141
Glossary
Alternative Performance Measure: A financial
measure of historical or future financial performance,
financial position or cash flows, other than a financial
measure defined or specified according to IFRS.
ASP (average selling price): House delivered revenue
/ Number of houses delivered
Bad leaver: see definition for Good leaver
Capital expenditure (CAPEX): Investment in intangi-
ble and property, plant and equipment
Deliveries: Number of units(houses) delivered to ex-
ternal customers (completed transfer of control).
EBIT: Operating profit before financial items and tax
EBITDA: Operating profit before depreciation, amorti-
sation, financial items and tax
EBITDA before special items: Operating profit before
depreciation, amortisation, financial items, tax and
special items
EBT: profit before tax
Good leaver: A participant is a good leaver if employ-
ment ends due to (i) resignation caused by the Group
company’s material breach, (ii) termination by the
Group company not due to the participant’s breach,
(iii) retirement (company retirement age or state pen-
sion), or (iv) death. In such cases, the participant (or
estate) retains a pro rata entitlement to RSUs/Share
options based on time served in the vesting period.
Any termination other than a good leaver event
(including resignation or termination due to the partic-
ipant’s breach) is treated as Bad leaver, and all unvest-
ed RSUs/Share options lapse without compensation
upon termination.
Gross order backlog: The sales value of outstanding
performance obligations not fully delivered on current
contracts at year end.
Invested capital: NWC + property, plant and equip-
ment, right-of-use (ROU) assets, intangible assets
including goodwill and customer relationships less
long-term provisions
Margin before special items: Defined margins adjust-
ed for special items
Market share: Number of sales compared with per-
mits issued.
Net interest-bearing debt (NIBD): Bank loans, other
loans, bank debt and lease liabilities less cash
Net order backlog: Gross order backlog less sales
value of partially delivered performance obligations.
Net working capital (NWC): Trade receivables, other
receivables and other current operating assets less
trade payables, prepayments and other payables.
Number of shares outstanding: The total number
of shares, excluding HusCompagniet’s holding of
treasury shares.
Order backlog: Delivery obligations are secured
orders from customers, where HusCompagniet is
obligated to build a house for the customer. When not
specifically mentioned as gross order backlog, it re-
fers to order backlog which equals net order backlog.
Order book: The total amount in DKK of all incoming
contracts valued at selling price.
Permits: Number of permits issued in respective
market segments (detached, semi-detached, wooden
houses).
ROIC: Return on invested capital
Sales: Number of units (houses) in scope from signed
contracts with external customers.
Special items: Non-recurring income and expenses.
Houses sold and delivered: Houses sold are included
in the gross order book at the time a binding contract
is entered into with the customer. Revenue from
construction contracts is recognized over time in
accordance with IFRS 15, as control of the asset is
transferred to the customer and the related perfor-
mance obligations are satisfied. Due to the construc-
tion period, revenue relating to houses sold is not
necessarily fully recognized within a single reporting
period. A house is considered delivered when control
of the completed asset has been transferred to the
customer. Upon delivery, the remaining performance
obligations are satisfied and any remaining revenue
relating to the contract is recognized.
Sustainability-related definitions of terms:
ESG key figures have been calculated in accordance
with FSR - Danish Auditors, CFA Society Denmark and
Nasdaq’s 15 suggestions on standardised ESG key
figures for the annual report
CO
2
-e/m
2
delivered (Scope 1+2) - market-based
Direct and indirect operational emission from the
company's own combustion of fuels and materials
and from combustion from purchased electricity and
heat converted using market-based emission factors
divided by total square meters delivered
CO
2
-e/m
2
delivered (Scope 1+2) - location-based
Direct and indirect operational emission from the
company's own combustion of fuels and materials
and from combustion from purchased electricity and
heat converted using location-based emission factors
divided by total square meters delivered
Direct CO
2
-e emissions (Scope 1)
Total diesel and petrol consumption multiplied by
emission factor
LTIf
No. of reported incidents multiplied 1.000.000 work-
ing hours divided by quantity of manhours
Note 6.7 Definitions and key figures (continued)
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
122 / 141
Note 6.8 Accounting policies related to
Other disclosures
Current income tax
The parent company is jointly taxed with all Danish
subsidiaries. The current Danish income tax is allocat-
ed between the jointly-taxed companies in proportion
to their taxable income. The jointly-taxed companies
are taxed under the on-account tax scheme.
Tax for the year comprises current tax and changes
in deferred tax for the year. The tax expense relating
to the profit/(loss) for the year is recognised in the
income statement, and the tax expense relating to
amounts recognised in other comprehensive income
is recognised in other comprehensive income.
Current tax payable is recognised in current liabilities
and deferred tax is recognised in non-current liabil-
ities. Tax receivable is recognised in current assets
and deferred tax assets are recognised in non-current
assets.
Deferred tax
Current tax payable and receivable is recognised in
the balance sheet as tax computed on the taxable
income for the year, adjusted for tax on the taxable
income of prior years and for tax paid on account.
Deferred tax is measured using the balance sheet
liability method on all temporary differences between
the carrying amount and the tax base of assets and
liabilities. Where alternative tax rules can be applied
to determine the tax base, deferred tax is measured
based on the planned use of the asset or settlement
of the liability, respectively.
Deferred tax assets, including the tax base of tax loss
carry-forwards, are measured at the expected value
of their utilisation; either as a set-off against tax on
future income or as a set-off against deferred tax
liabilities in the same legal tax entity. Any deferred net
assets are measured at net realisable values.
Deferred tax is measured according to the tax rules
and at the tax rates applicable at the balance sheet
date when the deferred tax is expected to crystal-
lise as current tax. Changes in deferred tax due to
changes in the tax rate are recognised in the income
statement.
Uncertain tax positions
Provisions and liabilities from uncertain tax positions
are recognised in the balance sheet when a ruling
exists due to an event that has occurred and it is more
probable than not, that an outflow of resources will be
required to settle the commitment.
Uncertain tax positions are assessed on a case-by-
case basis and provision for these is recognised
at either the calculated weighted average value or
according to what is assessed to be the most likely
outcome.
Note 6.9 Significant estimates and judgements to
investments notes
Recovery of deferred tax assets
Deferred tax assets are recognised for all unused tax
losses, to the extent that it is considered likely that
they will be utilised against future taxable profits.
Determining the amount recognised for deferred tax
assets is based on estimates of the likely timing and
the amount of future taxable profits.
Recognition and measurement of the uncertain tax
position are based on judgement and estimates made
by Management. See note 6.1 for a description of the
nature of the uncertain tax position
The recognised deferred tax asset mainly relate to the
value of an unused tax loss carried forward originated
in Die HausCompagnie GmbH but utilised by Hus-
Compagniet Holding A/S when Die HausCompagnie
GmbH is finally liquidated.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
123 / 141
Parent Company
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
124 / 141
Parent Company financial statement
Income statement – parent
DKK’000 Note 2025 2024
Revenue 2 19,802 19,434
Staff costs 3 -18,676 -18,784
Other external expenses -3,332 -4,320
Operating profit/loss before depreciation and amortisation
(EBITDA) -2,206 -3,670
Depreciation and amortisation 0 0
Operating profit/(loss) (EBIT) -2,206 -3,670
Financial income 2 29
Financial expenses 4 -62,462 -81,774
Profit/loss before tax -64,666 -85,415
Tax on profit for the year 5 12,469 16,183
Profit/loss for the year -52,197 -69,232
Profit/loss attributable to:
Equity owners of the Company -52,197 -69,232
Statement of other comprehensive income DKK’000 Note 2025 2024
Profit/loss for the year -52,197 -69,232
Other comprehensive income
Items that may be reclassified to the income statement
in subsequent periods
Other comprehensive income, net of tax 0 0
Total comprehensive income for the year -52,197 -69,232
Total comprehensive income attributable to:
Equity owners of the Company -52,197 -69,232
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
125 / 141
Balance sheet – parent
DKK’000 Note 2025 2024
Assets
Non-current assets
Investments in subsidiaries 6 2,317,057 2,317,057
Deferred tax asset 2,105 0
Total non-current assets 2,319,162 2,317,057
Current assets
Income tax receivable 10,364 16,106
Receivables from group companies 0 0
Prepayments 0 5
Total current assets 10,364 16,111
Total assets 2,329,526 2,333,168
DKK’000 Note 2025 2024
Equity and liabilities
Equity
Share capital 108,550 108,550
Retained earnings and other reserves 665,302 708,974
Total equity 773,852 817,524
Liabilities
Non-current liabilities
Borrowings 9 498,425 497,750
Total non-current liabilities 498,425 497,750
Current liabilities
Credit institutions 0 5,863
Trade and other payables 4,132 696
Payables to group companies 1,049,698 1,005,382
Other liabilities 3,419 5,953
Total current liabilities 1,057,249 1,017,894
Total liabilities 1,555,674 1,515,644
Total equity and liabilities 2,329,526 2,333,168
Reference to off-balance sheet notes: Other disclosures note 11.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
126 / 141
Statement of cash flows – parent
DKK’000 Note 2025 2024
Cash flow from operating activities
EBITDA -2,206 -3,670
Adjustments for non-cash items 8 8,525 6,969
Adjusted EBITDA 6,319 3,299
Changes in working capital 7 907 -4,093
Cash flow from operating activities before financial items and taxes 7,226 -794
Interest paid -62,460 -81,745
Income tax received 5 16,106 13,981
Net cash generated from operating activities -39,128 -68,558
Cash flow from financing activities
Change in intercompany balances 44,316 75,296
Repayment of long-term debt 0 0
Proceeds from loans -5,188 -850
Acqusition of treasury shares 0 -5,888
Net cash generated from financing activities 39,128 68,558
Total cash flows 0 0
Cash and cash equivalents at 1 January 0 0
Net foreign currency gains or losses 0 0
Cash and cash equivalents at 31 December 0 0
DKK’000 Note 2025 2024
Cash and cash equivalents
Cash at bank and on hand 0 0
Cash and cash equivalents at 31 December 0 0
Bank overdrafts 0 0
Net cash and cash equivalents at 31 December 0 0
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
127 / 141
Statement of changes in equity – parent
DKK’000 Share capital
Retained
earnings
Proposed
dividend Total
2025
Equity at 1 January 108,550 708,974 0 817,524
Profit/loss for the year 0 -52,197 0 -52,197
Other comprehensive income:
 Foreign currency translation differences, subsidiary 0 0 0
Total other comprehensive income 0 0 0
Transactions with owners of the Company and other equity transactions:
 Value of share-based payment 0 8,526 0 8,526
 Purchase of treasury shares 0 0 0 0
Total transactions with owners of the Company and other equity transactions 0 8,526 0 8,526
Equity at 31 December 108,550 665,303 0 773,853
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
128 / 141
Statement of changes in equity – parent
DKK’000 Share capital
Retained
earnings
Proposed
dividend Total
2024
Equity at 1 January 108,550 777,125 0 885,675
Profit/loss for the year 0 -69,232 0 -69,232
Other comprehensive income:
 Foreign currency translation differences, subsidiary 0 0 0 0
Total other comprehensive income 0 0 0 0
Transactions with owners of the Company and other equity transactions:
 Value of share-based payment 0 6,969 0 6,969
 Purchase of treasury shares 0 -5,888 0 -5,888
Total transactions with owners of the Company and other equity transactions 0 1,081 0 1,081
Equity at 31 December 108,550 708,974 0 817,524
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
129 / 141
Parent Company financial statements
Notes
Note 1 Summary of significant accounting policies
Basis of preparation
The separate financial statements are prepared in
accordance with IFRS® Accounting Standards as
adopted by the EU and additional requirements of the
Danish Financial Statements Act for class D compa-
nies. The separate financial statements have been
prepared on a historical cost basis, except as noted in
the various accounting policies.
These separate financial statements are expressed
in DKK, as this is HusCompagniet’s functional and
presentation currency. All values are rounded to the
nearest DKK‘000.
The accounting policies of the Parent Company
are unchanged from last year and identical to the
accounting policies in the consolidated financial state-
ments, with the following exceptions.
Investments in subsidiaries
The Company’s investments in subsidiaries are ac-
counted for using the cost method.
Under the cost method, the investments in subsidi-
aries are recognised and measured at cost. Goodwill
relating to the subsidiary is included in the carrying
amount of the investment and is not tested for impair-
ment individually, but on a Group level.
Dividend is recognised as income when the right to
receive payment is established.
The financial statements of the subsidiaries are
prepared for the same reporting period as that of the
Company. When necessary, adjustments are made to
bring the accounting policies in line with those of the
Company.
After application of the cost method, the Company
determines whether it is necessary to recognise an
impairment loss on its investment in its subsidiaries.
At each reporting date, the Company determines
whether there is an impairment indicator. If there is
such evidence, the Company calculates the amount of
impairment as the difference between the recovera-
ble amount of the subsidiary and its carrying amount,
and then recognises the loss in the income statement.
Significant judgement and estimates
Reference is made to the consolidated financial state-
ments on page 86.
In this section
Note 1 Summary of significant accounting policies 130
Note 2 Revenue 131
Note 3 Staff costs and remuneration 131
Note 4 Financial expenses 132
Note 5 Income taxes 133
Note 6 Investments in subsidiaries 133
Note 7 Changes in working capital 133
Note 8 Adjustments for non-cash items 134
Note 9 Borrowings 134
Note 10 Auditor's fee 134
Note 11 Other disclosures 134
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
130 / 141
Note 3 Staff costs and remuneration
DKK’000 2025 2024
Staff costs
Wages and salaries 18,146 19,778
Other social security costs 21 25
Share-based remuneration 3,157 2,412
Movement in bonus provision -2,648 -3,431
Total 18,676 18,784
Average number of full-time employees 3 4
Number of full-time employees at year end 3 4
DKK’000 2025 2024
Remuneration of Board of Directors
Base salary and non-monetary benefits 3,350 3,350
Total remuneration 3,350 3,350
Remuneration of Executive Management
Base salary and non-monetary benefits 8,173 7,712
Bonus 1,919 3,083
Share-based remuneration 2,334 1,581
Total remuneration 12,426 12,376
Other key management personnel
Base salary and non-monetary benefits 2,775 2,709
Bonus 559 954
Share-based remuneration 713 418
Total remuneration 4,047 4,081
Note 2 Revenue
The Company engaged in the below related party transactions:
DKK’000 2025 2024
Sales of services (Management fee and allocated income) from subsidiaries 19,802 19,434
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
131 / 141
Note 3 Staff costs and remuneration (continued) Note 4 Financial expenses
DKK’000 2025 2024
Interest paid to banks* 22,506 30,081
Intra-group interest expenses* 36,238 49,033
Exchange rate losses 2 -1
Other financial expenses 3,716 2,661
Total financial expenses 62,462 81,774
*Interest income and expenses from financial assets and financial liabilities measured at amortised cost.
DKK’000 2025 2024
Remuneration of the Executive Management
Martin Ravn-Nielsen (CEO from May 2020):
Salary 5,122 4,822
Bonus 1,212 2,106
Share-based remuneration 1,684 1,309
Total 8,018 8,237
Allan Auning-Hansen (CFO from November 2023):
Salary 3,051 2,890
Bonus 707 977
Share-based remuneration 650 272
Total 4,408 4,139
Part of the management remuneration is partly paid by group companies.
The long-term incentive programme is described in note 2.5 to the consolidated financial statements.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
132 / 141
Note 5 Income taxes
DKK’000 2025 2024
Current tax
Income tax current year -10,367 -16,106
Deferred tax movement current year -2,105 0
Adjustment to income tax prior years 3 -77
Income taxes in the income statement -12,469 -16,183
Profit before tax -64,666 -85,415
Tax rate, Denmark 22.00% 22.00%
Calculated tax at the applicable rate -14,226 -18,791
Expenses not deductible for tax purposes 1,754 2,685
Adjustments related to prior years 3 -77
Tax expense for the year -12,469 -16,183
Effective tax rate, % 19.28% 18.95%
Deferred tax asset
Deferred tax asset at 1 January 0 0
Recognised in profit or loss 2,105 0
Deferred tax asset at 31 December 2,105 0
Income tax receivable
Income tax receviable at 1 January 16,106 13,903
Current tax 10,367 16,183
Income tax received during the year -16,106 -13,903
Adjustment related to prior year -3 -77
Income tax receivable at 31 December 10,364 16,106
Note 6 Investments in subsidiaries
Investments in subsidiaries DKK’000 2025 2024
Cost at 1 January 2,317,057 2,317,057
Additions 0 0
Cost at 31 December 2,317,057 2,317,057
Impairment at 1 January 0 0
Impairment 0 0
Impairment at 31 December 0 0
Net book value 2,317,057 2,317,057
Reference is made to note 6.6 to the consolidated financial statements for an overview of subsidiaries.
Note 7 Changes in working capital
DKK’000 2025 2024
Increase / decrease in trade and other payables 907 -4,093
Total 907 -4,093
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
133 / 141
Note 8 Adjustments for non-cash items
DKK’000 2025 2024
Non-cash financial items 8,525 6,969
Other non-cash items 8,525 6,969
Note 9 Borrowings
DKK’000 2025 2024
Interest-bearing borrowings, 1 January 497,750 497,075
Additions 0 0
Other (amortised cost, etc.) 675 675
Repayments 498,425 497,750
Investments in subsidiaries have been provided as security for the Group's balances with Nordea and Danske
Bank, covering all bank borrowings.
Note 10 Auditor's fee
Fees to auditors DKK’000 2025 2024
Audit services 678 665
Other assurance engagements* 21 21
Tax advisory services 0 170
Other non-audit services* 79 205
Total fees to auditors appointed at the Annual General Meeting 778 1,061
* The fee for non-audit services and assurance engagements provided by EY Godkendt Revisionspartnerselskab to the Group amounts to
DKK 0.1 million (2024: DKK 0.4 million) and consists of other assurance engagements, advisory services, tax assistance and tax services,
sundry accounting advisory. services.
Note 11 Other disclosures
For the following disclosures, reference is made to the consolidated financial statements:
Provisions and other commitments (note 3.4)
Share capital and dividends (note 5.1)
Related parties (note 6.3)
Events after the balance sheet date (note 6.5)
Receivables and payables from group companies at 31 December 2025 stated in the balance sheet relate
primarily to tax payments in the joint taxation and cash pool. Balances are interdependent and settled on an
ongoing basis. No write-downs have been made on balances in 2025 or 2024.
There are no losses on group receivables, so an expected credit loss is considered to be very limited.
The Parent has provided collateral for bank loans amounting to DKK 750 million, comprising a bank loan of DKK
500 million and a DKK 250 million revolving credit facility (RCF) (2024: DKK 750 million).
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
134 / 141
Statement by Management
Statement by Management
The Board of Directors and the Executive Board have today
discussed and approved the annual report of HusCom-
pagniet A/S for 2025.
The annual report is prepared in accordance with IFRS
Accounting Standards as adopted by the EU and disclosure
requirements for listed companies in Denmark.
In our opinion, the consolidated financial statements and
the parent company financial statements give a true and fair
view of the financial position of the Group and the Parent
Company at 31 December 2025 and of the results of their
operations and cash flows for the financial year 1 January –
31 December 2025.
Further, in our opinion, the Management's review gives a
fair review of the development in the Group's and the Parent
Company's activities and financial matters, results for the
year, cash flows and financial position as well as a descrip-
tion of material risks and uncertainties that the Group and
the Parent Company face.
Executive Management:
Martin Ravn-Nielsen Allan Auning-Hansen
Group CEO Group CFO
Board of Directors:
Claus V. Hemmingsen Anja B. Eriksson
Chairperson Vice chairperson
Stig Pastwa Ylva Ekborn
Michael Troensegaard Andersen Ole Lund Andersen
In our opinion, the sustainability section on page 44-72 pro-
vides a fair and balanced view of the Group's sustainability
performance and social responsibility for the financial year
2025.
In our opinion, the annual report for HusCompagniet A/S
for the financial year 1 January - 31 December 2025 with the
file name 'HusCompagniet-2025-12-31-en' is prepared, in all
material respects, in compliance with the ESEF regulation
We recommend that the annual report be approved at the
Annual General Meeting.
Virum, 6 March 2026
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
135 / 141
Independent auditor's report
Independent auditor's report
To the shareholders of HusCompagniet A/S
Report on the audit of the
Consolidated Financial
Statements and Parent Company
Financial Statements
Opinion
We have audited the consolidated financial statements
and the parent company financial statements of HusCom-
pagniet A/S for the financial year 1 January – 31 December
2025, which comprise income statement, statement of
comprehensive income, balance sheet, statement of cash
flows, statement of changes in equity and notes, including
material accounting policy information, for the Group and the
Parent Company. The consolidated financial statements and
the parent company financial statements are prepared in
accordance with IFRS Accounting Standards as adopted by
the EU and additional requirements of the Danish Financial
Statements Act.
In our opinion, the consolidated financial statements and
the parent company financial statements give a true and fair
view of the financial position of the Group and the Parent
Company at 31 December 2025 and of the results of the
Group's and the Parent Company's operations and cash
flows for the financial year 1 January – 31 December 2025 in
accordance with IFRS Accounting Standards as adopted by
the EU and additional requirements of the Danish Financial
Statements Act.
Our opinion is consistent with our long-form audit report to
the Audit Committee and the Board of Directors.
Basis for opinion
We conducted our audit in accordance with International
Standards on Auditing (ISAs) and additional requirements
applicable in Denmark. Our responsibilities under those
standards and requirements are further described in the
"Auditor's responsibilities for the audit of the consolidated
financial statements and the parent company financial state-
ments" (hereinafter collectively referred to as "the financial
statements") section of our report. We believe that the audit
evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to
provide a basis for our opinion.
Independence
We are independent of the Group in accordance with the
International Ethics Standards Board for Accountants' Inter-
national Code of Ethics for Professional Accountants (IESBA
Code), as applicable to audits of financial statements of pub-
lic interest entities, and the additional ethical requirements
applicable in Denmark to audits of financial statements of
public interest entities. We have also fulfilled our other eth-
ical responsibilities in accordance with these requirements
and the IESBA Code.
To the best of our knowledge, we have not provided any
prohibited non-audit services as described in article 5(1) of
Regulation (EU) no. 537/2014.
Appointment of auditor
Subsequent to HusCompagniet A/S being listed on Nasdaq
Copenhagen, we were initially appointed as auditor of Hus-
Compagniet A/S on 12 April 2021. We have been reappoint-
ed annually by resolution of the general meeting for a total
consecutive period of five years up until the financial year
2025.
Key audit matters
Key audit matters are those matters that, in our professional
judgement, were of most significance in our audit of the
financial statements for the financial year 2025. These mat-
ters were addressed during our audit of the financial state-
ments as a whole and in forming our opinion thereon. We do
not provide a separate opinion on these matters. For each
matter below, our description of how our audit addressed
the matter is provided in that context.
We have fulfilled our responsibilities described in the "Audi-
tor's responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements"
section, including in relation to the key audit matters below.
Accordingly, our audit included the design and performance
of procedures to respond to our assessment of the risks
of material misstatement of the financial statements. The
results of our audit procedures, including the procedures
performed to address the matters below, provide the basis
for our audit opinion on the financial statements.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
136 / 141
Key audit matter Description of key audit matter How our audit addressed the key audit matter
Recognition and
measurement of construction
contracts and related revenue
recognition
Accounting policies and information regarding revenue recognition related to construction contracts are
disclosed in notes 2.3, 2.8, 2.9 and 3.2 to the consolidated financial statements.
The Group’s main activity and revenue come from sale and delivery of detached and semi-detached
houses under construction contracts with private customers or professional investors, where the
delivery of the houses typically extends over a longer period. Due to characteristics of the projects,
and in accordance with the accounting policies, HusCompagniet recognizes and measures revenue on
these construction contracts over time, based on input-based accounting methods as the performance
obligation usually is considered fulfilled throughout the construction.
Recognition and measurement of construction contracts involve estimates and judgments by
Management to assess percentage-of-completion at the balance sheet date, cost of completion of the
houses, including costs related to warranties or disputes. Changes to these accounting estimates during
the construction phase, can have a material impact on revenue, production costs and results.
Therefore, we consider recognition of construction contracts as a key audit matter in respect of the
financial statements.
Our audit procedures included:
Assessment of the assumptions and methodology applied by Management to calculate the sales value of
construction contracts and recognition and accrual of revenue. We have considered the approach taken by
Management, assessed key assumptions and obtained evidence for the explanations provided by comparing
key assumptions to past performance, contract estimates, our past experience of similar transactions and
Management’s forecasts supporting the calculated sales value.
Analysis of selected contracts to assess and compare recognised revenue, including any contract
modifications, and production cost to contract estimate, current project economy and the latest forecast of
cost to complete, including any costs related to warranties or disputes.
Discussions of the status of houses in progress with members of Management, the finance function and
project managers.
For the purpose of assessing dispute and/or litigation, we obtained letters of attorney from the Group’s
external and internal attorneys and discussed with members of Management and the finance function cases
subject to disputes to provide an assessment hereof.
Focused on ensuring that policies and processes for performing management estimates have been applied
consistently to uniform contracts and in accordance with previous years.
Valuation of goodwill Accounting policies and information regarding goodwill and impairment testing of goodwill are disclosed
in notes 4.1, 4.3 and 4.4 to the consolidated financial statements.
Valuation of goodwill is significant to our audit due to the carrying value of goodwill and the risks related
to Management’s assessment of the future timing and amount of cash flows that are discounted to project
the recoverability of the carrying amount of goodwill. Management’s assessment is subject to uncertainty
related to their expectations of the negative impact on future building activity from macroeconomic
conditions, interest rates and inflation.
Management applies significant assumptions when estimating the future sales volumes, sales prices,
margins, discount rates and growth rates when projecting the recoverability of the carrying amount of
goodwill as well as judgement when defining cash-generating units.
Therefore, we consider valuation of goodwill as a key audit matter in respect of the financial statements.
Our audit procedures in relation to valuation of goodwill included:
Assessment of the discounted cash flow models prepared by Management, including consideration of the
cash-generating units defined by Management and the valuation methodology applied. We evaluated the
factors used by Management in their definition of cash-generating units.
Testing of the mathematical accuracy of the discounted cash flow models prepared by Management to
project the recoverability of the carrying amount of goodwill. We reconciled the applied estimates of future
cash flows to the most recent approved Management budgets to ensure internal consistency.
Evaluating the key assumptions and input data applied by Management based on our knowledge of the
business and industry together with available supporting evidence such as available budgets and externally
observable market data related to market volumes, inflation rates and interest rates etc.
Evaluating the sensitivity analysis on the assumptions applied in the valuations prepared by management in
note 4.4 to the consolidated financial statement.
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
137 / 141
Statement on the Management's review
Management is responsible for the Management's review.
Our opinion on the financial statements does not cover the
Management's review, and we do not express any assurance
conclusion thereon.
In connection with our audit of the financial statements,
our responsibility is to read the Management's review and,
in doing so, consider whether the Management's review is
materially inconsistent with the financial statements, or our
knowledge obtained during the audit, or otherwise appears
to be materially misstated.
Moreover, it is our responsibility to consider whether the
Management's review provides the information required by
relevant law and regulations.
Based on our procedures, we conclude that the Manage-
ment's review is in accordance with the financial statements
and has been prepared in accordance with the requirements
of relevant law and regulations. We did not identify any ma-
terial misstatement of the Management's review.
Management's responsibilities for
the financial statements
Management is responsible for the preparation of consol-
idated financial statements and parent company financial
statements that give a true and fair view in accordance with
IFRS Accounting Standards as adopted by the EU and addi-
tional requirements of the Danish Financial Statements Act
and for such internal control as Management determines is
necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements
that are free from material misstatement, whether due to
fraud or error.
In preparing the financial statements, Management is re-
sponsible for assessing the Group's and the Parent Com-
pany's ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as
applicable, matters related to going concern and using the
going concern basis of accounting in preparing the financial
statements unless Management either intends to liquidate
the Group or the Parent Company or to cease operations, or
has no realistic alternative but to do so.
Auditor's responsibilities for the audit of
the financial statements
Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance as to
whether the financial statements as a whole are free from
material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to
issue an auditor's report that includes our opinion. Reasona-
ble assurance is a high level of assurance, but is not a guar-
antee that an audit conducted in accordance with ISAs and
additional requirements applicable in Denmark will always
detect a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements
can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if,
individually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be
expected to influence the economic decisions of users taken
on the basis of the financial statements.
As part of an audit conducted in accordance with ISAs and
additional requirements applicable in Denmark, we exercise
professional judgement and maintain professional scepti-
cism throughout the audit. We also:
Identify and assess the risks of material misstatement of
the financial statements, whether due to fraud or error,
design and perform audit procedures responsive to those
risks and obtain audit evidence that is sufficient and
appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion. The risk
of not detecting a material misstatement resulting from
fraud is higher than for one resulting from error, as fraud
may involve collusion, forgery, intentional omissions, mis-
representations or the override of internal control.
Obtain an understanding of internal control relevant to
the audit in order to design audit procedures that are ap-
propriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of
expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the Group's
and the Parent Company's internal control.
Evaluate the appropriateness of accounting policies used
and the reasonableness of accounting estimates and
related disclosures made by Management.
Conclude on the appropriateness of Management's use
of the going concern basis of accounting in preparing the
financial statements and, based on the audit evidence
obtained, whether a material uncertainty exists related
to events or conditions that may cast significant doubt on
the Group's and the Parent Company's ability to continue
as a going concern. If we conclude that a material un-
certainty exists, we are required to draw attention in our
auditor's report to the related disclosures in the financial
statements or, if such disclosures are inadequate, to
modify our opinion. Our conclusions are based on the
audit evidence obtained up to the date of our auditor's
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
138 / 141
report. However, future events or conditions may cause
the Group and the Parent Company to cease to continue
as a going concern.
Evaluate the overall presentation, structure and contents
of the financial statements, including the note disclo-
sures, and whether the financial statements represent
the underlying transactions and events in a manner that
gives a true and fair view.
Plan and perform the group audit to obtain sufficient
appropriate audit evidence regarding the financial infor-
mation of the entities or business units within the group
as a basis for forming an opinion on the group financial
statements. We are responsible for the direction, supervi-
sion and review of the audit work performed for purposes
of the group audit. We remain solely responsible for our
audit opinion.
We communicate with those charged with governance re-
garding, among other matters, the planned scope and timing
of the audit and significant audit findings, including any
significant deficiencies in internal control that we identify
during our audit.
We also provide those charged with governance with a
statement that we have complied with relevant ethical
requirements regarding independence, and to communicate
with them all relationships and other matters that may rea-
sonably be thought to bear on our independence, and where
applicable, actions taken to eliminate threats or safeguards
applied.
From the matters communicated with those charged with
governance, we determine those matters that were of most
significance in the audit of the consolidated financial state-
ments and the parent company financial statements of the
current period and are therefore the key audit matters. We
describe these matters in our auditor's report unless law or
regulation precludes public disclosure about the matter.
Report on compliance with
the ESEF Regulation
As part of our audit of the Consolidated Financial Statements
and Parent Company Financial Statements of HusCom-
pagniet A/S, we performed procedures to express an
opinion on whether the annual report of HusCompagniet
A/S for the financial year 1 January – 31 December 2025 with
the file name 'HusCompagniet-2025-12-31-en' is prepared,
in all material respects, in compliance with the Commis-
sion Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/815 on the European
Single Electronic Format (ESEF Regulation) which includes
requirements related to the preparation of the annual report
in XHTML format and iXBRL tagging of the Consolidated
Financial Statements including notes.
Management is responsible for preparing an annual report
that complies with the ESEF Regulation. This responsibility
includes:
The preparing of the annual report in XHTML format;
The selection and application of appropriate iXBRL tags,
including extensions to the ESEF taxonomy and the
anchoring thereof to elements in the taxonomy, for all
financial information required to be tagged using judge-
ment where necessary;
Ensuring consistency between iXBRL tagged data and
the Consolidated Financial Statements presented in
human readable format; and
For such internal control as Management determines
necessary to enable the preparation of an annual report
that is compliant with the ESEF Regulation.
Our responsibility is to obtain reasonable assurance on
whether the annual report is prepared, in all material re-
spects, in compliance with the ESEF Regulation based on
the evidence we have obtained, and to issue a report that
includes our opinion. The nature, timing and extent of proce-
dures selected depend on the auditor’s judgement, includ-
ing the assessment of the risks of material departures from
the requirements set out in the ESEF Regulation, whether
due to fraud or error. The procedures include:
Testing whether the annual report is prepared in XHTML
format;
Obtaining an understanding of the company’s iXBRL
tagging process and of internal control over the tagging
process;
Evaluating the completeness of the iXBRL tagging of the
Consolidated Financial Statements including notes;
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
139 / 141
Evaluating the appropriateness of the company’s use of
iXBRL elements selected from the ESEF taxonomy and
the creation of extension elements where no suitable
element in the ESEF taxonomy has been identified;
Evaluating the use of anchoring of extension elements to
elements in the ESEF taxonomy; and
Reconciling the iXBRL tagged data with the audited Con-
solidated Financial Statements.
In our opinion, the annual report of HusCompagniet A/S for
the financial year 1 January – 31 December 2025 with the
file name 'HusCompagniet-2025-12-31-en' is prepared, in all
material respects, in compliance with the ESEF Regulation.
Copenhagen, 6 March 2026
EY Godkendt Revisionspartnerselskab
CVR no. 30 70 02 28
Mikkel Sthyr
State Authorised
Public Accountant
mne26693
M
orten Weinreich Larsen
State Authorised
Public Accountant
mne42791
HusCompagniet Annual report 2025
140 / 141
Design and production: Noted
HusCompagniet A/S
Agevej 31A
DK-8381 Tilst
(+45) 75 64 57 99
www.HusCompagniet.dk
CVR: 36972963
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