Daifuku Co., Ltd. · Year ended December 2025
From order book to operating life: Daifuku's long-running work.
Airport bags, warehouse goods and materials inside semiconductor factories all need to move through a facility. Daifuku builds the systems that move them. A customer orders equipment, a project progresses and the system enters use. Each stage appears differently in the financial disclosures.
¥632.2bn of work in the year-end order book

Semiconductor orders and sales can point in different directions
Revenue develops as construction progresses
Operating equipment continues to create work
From a customer's plan to everyday operation
Winning the project, building the system and supporting the equipment in use.
- Win the orderTurn investment plans and specifications into a project
- Build the systemEngineer, manufacture and install; manage progress and cost
- Support operationInspection, parts, maintenance, upgrades and renewal
Long-running work puts a premium on execution
THE VIEW AFTER THE NUMBERS
What the numbers suggest
Daifuku turns customers’ investment plans into equipment and supports that equipment while it is in use.
The year-end 2025 backlog was ¥632.2bn. Orders can rise while revenue falls if fewer earlier projects are ready to support sales; as construction progresses, revenue can be recognized before completion. Service sales, including work around installed equipment, were ¥176.6bn, or 27% of total revenue.
The moment an order is won, the time spent building it and the years a system remains in use overlap. The year’s sales sit between projects still being executed and work around systems already in use. That overlap is a useful way to read Daifuku.
Primary sources used
Annual Securities Report, 110th Term (FY2025)
Daifuku Co., Ltd. · 2026-06-25
Pages used: p.53 / p.55 / p.60 / p.61 / p.135 / p.137
Open source →FY2025 Consolidated Financial Results Presentation
Daifuku Co., Ltd. · 2026-02-12
Pages used: p.15
Open source →Daifuku Report 2026
Daifuku Co., Ltd. · 2026-07-31
Pages used: p.16 / p.51
Open source →