Apple, Visa, Vodafone, BMW, SkyBet29 May 2026 09:36
🚀 For a company sitting at roughly a £4m market cap, the recent progress at Silverbullet looks increasingly hard to ignore.
📈 Revenue grew to £9.4m in FY2024, with proprietary 4D AI revenues rising 25% to £3.5m. Then in Q1 2026 the company reported revenue growth accelerating to 22% year-on-year, while also stating it achieved positive EBITDA for the first time in its history.
🌍 Client wins and partnerships continue to stack up, with references across recent updates including Apple, Visa, Vodafone, BMW, Boots, Universal Music, Sky Bet, Thomson Reuters, Rover, Mars and major international airline and APAC marketing relationships. For a business valued at only around £4m, that’s a remarkably strong list of commercial names.
🤖 The company has also integrated with major advertising ecosystem platforms including The Trade Desk and a global DSP owned by a Nasdaq-listed technology company generating around $2bn in annual revenue. Management continues to position 4D AI as a privacy-first contextual advertising solution as AI increasingly reshapes digital marketing.
💰 The biggest recent development may be financial. After restructuring its debt and extending maturities, management stated in its Q1 2026 update that the company was EBITDA positive, with profitability improving by around £700k year-on-year. More importantly, the Board said it expects the business to become cash-flow positive from the end of Q2 onwards.
👔 The appointment of former Twitter UK Managing Director and senior Google/YouTube executive Dara Nasr adds further credibility to the commercial growth story. His background in scaling large digital advertising businesses appears highly aligned with Silverbullet’s ambitions around AI, media and global partnerships.
⚡ At a valuation of only around £4m, the market is still clearly pricing in balance-sheet risk and execution risk. But if the company genuinely delivers sustained EBITDA profitability, cash generation and continued growth, the gap between valuation and operational progress could become increasingly difficult for the market to justify