LEIFRAS Co., Ltd.

Leifras Posts Record H1 Revenue, Operating Income Jumps 35.9%

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Leifras Posts Record H1 Revenue, Operating Income Jumps 35.9%

Tokyo – – October 08, 2026 -- LEIFRAS Co., Ltd. (Nasdaq: LFS) reported first-half fiscal 2026 revenue of JPY5,978.8 million ($36.8 million), up 8.9% year over year and a record high for the six-month period since fiscal 2023. Income from operations rose 35.9% to JPY92.3 million ($0.6 million), while net income climbed 43.5% to JPY77.1 million ($0.5 million) for the six months ended October 08, 2026.

Adjusted operating income more than doubles to JPY139.7 million

Adjusted income from operations increased 105.6% to JPY139.7 million ($0.9 million) from JPY67.9 million a year earlier. Basic and diluted earnings per share rose to JPY2.95 ($0.02) from JPY2.16 in the prior-year period.

Leifras Wins Five Japan Municipal Contracts for School Club Reform

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Leifras Wins Five Japan Municipal Contracts for School Club Reform

Tokyo – September 25, 2026 -- LEIFRAS Co., Ltd. (Nasdaq: LFS) has secured new contracts with five Japanese municipalities to manage the regional transition of school club activities, expanding its footprint in an estimated JPY500 billion domestic market as the country's teacher work-style reform enters what officials call the "Reform Implementation Period" in fiscal 2026.

Leifras Wins 3-Year Nagoya Contract for School Instructor Bank

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Leifras Wins 3-Year Nagoya Contract for School Instructor Bank

Tokyo – September 14, 2026 -- Nasdaq-listed LEIFRAS Co., Ltd. (Nasdaq: LFS) has secured a three-year contract renewal from the City of Nagoya to operate the "Nagoya School Club Activities Human Resources Bank," extending a program it has run since April 2022 into a new term beginning September 14, 2026.

Nagoya renews Leifras deal to staff after-school programs across 16 wards

The contract covers the recruitment, training, and matching of instructors for "new sports and cultural activities" offered to grades four through six at municipal elementary schools across Nagoya's 16 wards. The initiative forms part of Japan's broader shift of school club management from school-based staffing to outsourced, community-based operation, a transition driving demand for vetted, professionally trained local instructors.