Licensor Hasbro earned $41m from Scopely’s Monopoly Go in the three months ended March 29 2026.
The revenue was down a little compared to previous quarters, but broadly “in line with expectations”, according to the toy firm. When asked about the game’s performance in the company’s Q126 earnings call, Hasbro CEO Chris Cocks described Scopely’s game as “a juggernaut”.
“The Scopely team is absolutely killing it,” said Cocks. “They’ve got a great game, they’ve got great partnerships, and fantastic collabs. That’s going to be a game that’s going to meaningfully drive fan engagement for years and years to come and meaningfully contribute to Hasbro’s bottom line.”
“It’s basically the equivalent of a couple blockbuster movies worth of incremental licensing and product sales for us every year, which is just fantastic. We really appreciate the partnership with Scopely, and we really appreciate the engagement our fans have in that game.”
Hasbro noted in its previous earnings report that Monopoly Go had earned the toy maker $168m for FY25, which works out at roughly $42m per quarter.
Sensor Tower said in January this year that Monopoly Go was the fastest game to reach $6bn in IAP revenue. It easily beat the likes of Monster Strike, Honor of Kings, Royal Match, Genshin Impact and Clash of Clans to the $6bn mark about three and a half years after its launch in April 2023.
Scopely said in January that Monopoly Go generates roughly $200m per month, and prior to that coCEO Javier Ferreira said in March 2025 that Scopely had spent over $1bn on marketing the title.
Last month, Scopely chief revenue officer Tim O’Brien and Niantic president Ed Wu talked through how they got that seismic $3.5bn Niantic games deal over the line at the inaugural iicon conference. Scopely also recently bought a majority stake in Pixel Flow studio Loom Games.
As part of that announcement, Scopely chief revenue officer and board member said Tim O’Brien also suggested there are further deals to come from the Monopoly Go maker, adding:
“We are constantly exploring opportunities that could bring more world-class teams and game franchises into our operating system, and this investment signals our ongoing commitment to being a leading partner in the space.”
