Why I think THG could be worth 1.00 GBP by the end of 202616 Nov 2025 12:31
If you strip away the noise and look at the underlying data, THG has quietly entered its first real period of operational momentum since 2020. The latest Nutrition chart from Müller – where Myprotein goes from zero to the UK’s number one protein dessert brand in twelve months – is not just a nice marketing slide. It is evidence of a repeatable playbook: category entry, rapid distribution scaling, and brand-led share capture against Nestlé and Danone.
Combine that with Q3 delivering double-digit growth in Nutrition, continued offline expansion, and the new Mars licensing programme (Snickers first, Bounty/Mars/Twix next), and the medium-term margin story becomes more credible. Nutrition is now positioned to return to 11–12 percent EBITDA margins as whey normalises and licensing scales.
On the numbers: THG trades around 45p with an enterprise value of roughly £0.8bn. Consensus EBITDA for 2025 sits near £75m, but the real focus should be 2026, where a base case of £100–110m EBITDA looks reasonable if Nutrition continues to grow 10–12 percent and Beauty stabilises. With net debt falling towards £120–150m by end-2026 and free cash flow finally improving, an 11–12x EV/EBITDA multiple is not a stretch for a consumer brand with accelerating offline distribution and licensing.
That implies an equity value in the region of 85–110p per share by the end of 2026, with a fair end-2025 range closer to 55–70p as the market starts to price 2026 earnings and FCF.
There are still clear risks: real FCF delivery has lagged adjusted metrics, Beauty remains more volatile, and the governance discount is unlikely to disappear entirely. But the asymmetry is better than it has been in years: Nutrition alone is arguably worth close to today’s entire enterprise value, and that is before any optionality from licensing, retail expansion, or a full margin recovery.
In short: execution still matters, but the ingredients for a proper re-rating are now in place. The market is paying you to take the execution risk, and for the first time in a long time, the upside scenario is starting to look structurally justified.