Trustpilot Group plc
Last price: £247.80
Updated: 16 hours ago
52w range:
£125.40
to
£299.80
52w change:
97.61%
to
-17.34%
Forward PE: 31.066347
Trailing EPS: -0.66
50d average: £258.84
(-4%)
200d average: £228.80
(8%)
Open: £235.20
Previous close: £233.80
Change: £14.00
(5.99%)
Day high: £248.00
Day low: £235.20
Volume: 153.34 thousand
Avg. vol 3m: 1.40 million
Cap: 951.27 million
LSE
LON:TRST
Shares outstanding: 383.9 million
Price hint: 2
Price to book: -197.21965
Yahoo Quote
Summary
(retrieved 2 weeks ago)
TRST.L
Trustpilot Group plc runs a consumer review platform that helps people discover and compare businesses online, while giving businesses software tools to collect, manage, and showcase customer feedback. The model is attractive because user-generated reviews create a large content base, which can improve search visibility and brand awareness over time.
The company mainly makes money by selling subscription software and related services to businesses that want to manage their online reputation and use review content in marketing and customer acquisition. That creates a recurring-revenue flavor, but the quality of that revenue depends on continued demand from merchants and on Trustpilot proving clear return on investment.
From a market perspective, Trustpilot sits in a useful niche: reviews influence purchase decisions, and a recognized platform can benefit from network effects. If more consumers read reviews there, more businesses want to participate; if more businesses engage, the platform can become more relevant. That said, review platforms must constantly defend credibility, because trust is the product.
The figures you provided suggest a mixed setup for investors. The stock trades at 222.20, with a market cap of 853.49 million and a forward P/E of 28.38x, which points to expectations for meaningful future earnings despite TTM EPS of -0.58. Shares are well above the 52-week low of 125.40 but below the 52-week high of 299.80, and the price sits under the 50-day average of 272.41 while roughly in line with the 200-day average of 224.67.
That combination usually signals a business the market still sees as promising, but not cheaply priced relative to near-term uncertainty. Investors are likely weighing the platform’s brand, recurring business revenue, and operating leverage potential against profitability still needing to fully show through.
The main challenge is execution. Trustpilot has to grow paying customers, retain relevance with consumers, and maintain review integrity while competing for traffic and business software budgets. If it can scale efficiently, the platform model can be valuable; if growth slows or trust in the review ecosystem weakens, the valuation could become harder to justify.