Financial results released yesterday reveal that CSU Digital S.A. achieved record profits of R$91.18 million ($15.2 million) in 2024.
The Brazilian technology company saw its net profit grow by 3.1% compared to the previous year, while revenue rose 7.1% to R$567.6 million ($94.6 million).
CSU Digital provides innovative technological solutions for payment methods, customer experience, and loyalty programs in the Brazilian market. The company processes credit card payments for customers across financial, retail, and telecommunications sectors.
Founded in 1992, CSU has created a unique operating model that connects banks, retailers, and consumers through integrated technology platforms. The company’s main business unit, CSU Pays, generated R$370.6 million ($61.8 million) in 2024, showing 9.6% growth.
Its digital experience division, CSU DX, reversed previous downward trends to achieve a 2.6% increase, bringing in R$197.1 million ($32.9 million). CSU processed 1.2 billion transactions last year, representing a 10% increase from 2023.
Financial volume managed through CSU‘s platforms jumped 23.6% to R$403.6 billion ($67.3 billion). Fourth quarter results showed profits of R$22.34 million ($3.7 million), up 0.9% quarterly but down 7.1% year-over-year.
CSU’s Strategic Expansion and Technological Growth
The company secured 14 new contracts in 2024, including six with new clients in embedded finance and hyperautomation solutions. CSU recently appointed Osvaldo Aranha as AI Director to lead its technological transformation efforts.
Pedro Alvarenga, CSU’s CFO, attributes this success to balanced growth and technological innovation throughout a five-year investment cycle. The company invested R$250 million ($41.7 million) during this period and now focuses on artificial intelligence integration and US market expansion.
The expansion into the American market addresses demands from Brazilian clients seeking global account offerings. CSU currently works to obtain accreditation with major card brands and finalize agreements with US banks.
In short, the company views 2025 mainly as a pre-operational year, with initial product launches planned for year-end.