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How Snap (SNAP) Makes Money: A Visual Guide

Snap (SNAP) generated $6.10B in revenue but reported a net loss of $409.85M. Its largest revenue source is Advertising Revenue (85.6% of revenue). Below is an interactive breakdown of how revenue flows through the income statement.

In TTM through Q1 2026, Snap (SNAP) generated revenue across 2 reportable product segments; the largest contributor was Advertising Revenue at 85.6%, followed by Other Revenue (14.4%). Geographically, North America accounted for 57.3% of revenue, followed by Rest Of World (23.3%) and Europe (19.4%).

Snap (SNAP) Income Statement Flow — TTM through Q1 2026

Calculated from the four most recent reported quarters, ending (reported ).

Snap (SNAP) Revenue by Product Segment — TTM through Q1 2026

Revenue contribution by product segment for Snap (SNAP) in TTM through Q1 2026.

  • Advertising Revenue

    Revenue
    $5.22B
    % of total
    85.6%
  • Other Revenue

    Revenue
    $878.35M
    % of total
    14.4%
  • Total

    Revenue
    $6.10B
    % of total
    100%

Snap (SNAP) Revenue by Geography — TTM through Q1 2026

Aggregated across the four most recent quarters, matching the TTM through Q1 2026 income statement above. Region totals sum quarterly disclosures; minor differences vs the company's annual filing can occur if reported regions changed mid-year.

Revenue contribution by geographic region for Snap (SNAP), TTM through Q1 2026.

  • North America

    Revenue
    $3.49B
    % of total
    57.3%
  • Rest Of World

    Revenue
    $1.42B
    % of total
    23.3%
  • Europe

    Revenue
    $1.18B
    % of total
    19.4%
  • Total

    Revenue
    $6.10B
    % of total
    100%

Frequently asked questions

How does Snap (SNAP) make money?

Snap (SNAP) primarily makes money through Advertising Revenue, which accounts for 85.6% of total revenue. For TTM through Q1 2026, Snap generated $6.10B in total revenue with a net profit margin of -6.7%.

What is Snap (SNAP) gross profit margin?

Snap (SNAP) reported a gross profit margin of 55.8% for TTM through Q1 2026, equivalent to $3.40B in gross profit. This means Snap retains 55.8% of each revenue unit after direct costs of production.

What is Snap (SNAP) operating profit margin?

Snap (SNAP) reported an operating profit margin of -6.8% for TTM through Q1 2026, equivalent to −$412.77M in operating profit. This reflects profitability after operating expenses such as R&D, sales, and administration, but before taxes and non-operating items.

What is Snap (SNAP) net profit margin?

Snap (SNAP) reported a net profit margin of -6.7% for TTM through Q1 2026, equivalent to −$409.85M in net profit. This is the share of revenue that remains as profit after all expenses, taxes, and non-operating items.

How much does Snap (SNAP) invest in R&D?

Snap (SNAP) invested $1.83B in research and development in TTM through Q1 2026 (29.9% of total revenue). R&D spending reflects investment in future products, services, and technologies.

How much does Snap (SNAP) spend on capital expenditures?

Snap (SNAP) spent $222.54M on capital expenditures in TTM through Q1 2026 (3.6% of total revenue). Capital expenditures represent investments in physical assets such as property, equipment, and infrastructure.

What is Snap (SNAP) free cash flow?

Snap (SNAP) generated $608.80M in free cash flow for TTM through Q1 2026 (10.0% of total revenue). Free cash flow is the cash remaining after capital expenditures and represents the company's ability to fund growth, pay dividends, or reduce debt.

What are Snap (SNAP) main revenue segments?

Snap (SNAP) reports revenue across 2 reportable product segments, led by Advertising Revenue at 85.6% of total revenue in TTM through Q1 2026. The full segment-by-segment breakdown is shown in the revenue-by-segment table on this page.

Where does Snap (SNAP) generate most of its revenue?

Geographically, 57.3% of Snap (SNAP) revenue came from North America in the most recent annual filing. The full regional split is shown in the revenue-by-geography table on this page.

Data & methodology

What is a Sankey diagram?

A Sankey diagram shows how money flows through a company from revenue to net profit. The width of each flow represents its proportion.

How is the data calculated?

We use the income statement from company filings. For TTM (Trailing Twelve Months), we use a pre-aggregated twelve-month view aligned with our latest four quarterly periods. Revenue flows to cost of revenue and gross profit, then to operating expenses (R&D, S&M, G&A) and operating profit.

Where do segment and geographic numbers come from?

Product-segment shares come from the same TTM income statement that powers the Sankey chart. Geographic splits are first rebuilt from the four most recent quarterly geographic-segmentation filings so they align with the same TTM window; if quarterly geo data is missing, we fall back to the latest annual disclosure (the table heading shows which one is in use).

When was this data last updated?

Based on company filings through TTM through Q1 2026.