FaZe Clan reports Q2 2022 net loss of $9.32m

Tom Daniels
calendar-icon
(ESI Illustration) Image credit: FaZe Clan

North American gaming, esports and lifestyle organisation FaZe Clan has reported its first financial results since becoming a publicly listed company.

The organisation’s Q2 2022 report reveals a net loss of $9.32m (~£7.73m) for the period ended June 30th, 2022, an increase over its $7.63m (~£6.33m) net loss record in Q2 2021.

In terms of revenue, the organisation totalled $18.8m (~£15.6m) for the period, up from the $15.8m (~£13.11m) recorded in Q1 2022. Overall, FaZe Clan’s adjusted EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortisation) totalled a loss of $4.1m (~£3.4m), which is better than the $6.2m (~£5.14m) adjusted EBITDA loss from the same period last year.

FaZe Clan attributed the losses to recent investments in leadership personnel and marketing costs that it says are to ‘drive its growth strategy’.

Other notable details provided by FaZe Clan’s financial report include that the organisation raised $57.8m (~£47.99m) in net proceeds following its listing on Nasdaq under the symbol FAZE. It went public by merging with B. Riley Principal 150 Merger Corp (BRPM), a SPAC vehicle, in July.

The organisation lists among its business achievements the success of its CS:GO team, which won IEM Cologne, IEM Katowice, ESL Pro League Season 15 and PGL Antwerp Major. Moreover, the organisation launched a new business vertical with food delivery platform DoorDash in July and has partnered with TV show Solar Opposites to host a Fortnite tournament.

esi london 2022
ESI’s flagship conference is coming back to London in September. To buy a ticket or find out more, click here.

Lee Trink, Chief Executive Officer of FaZe Clan, commented: “With our entry into the public markets now behind us, FaZe is focused on monetising across our four verticals: sponsorships, content, merchandise and esports.

“We are building business momentum into the second half of the year and we are working to launch new business initiatives, particularly in the creator economy and Web3.”

Tom Daniels

Managing Editor
  • x-icon
  • linkedin-icon
Tom has been part of Esports Insider's team since October 2020 and is currently the website's Editor. When not playing Football Manager, he enjoys reporting on the mobile esports scene, watching League of Legends and finding out about new esports ecosystems.
Read Full Bio
Stay updated with the latest in Esports Follow Esports Insider for breaking news, features and guides
Add ESI as your preferred source on Google Add ESI as your preferred source on Google
ESI Ranking System
We’ve created a ranking system to help you quickly know how good each gambling platform is. As gamblers ourselves, we know which factors matter most to you, so we follow a best-in-class methodology to test each one with no stone unturned. Once done, we then rank each platform based on the following tiers:
  • A-Tier High-quality sites that deliver a top experience every time. They boast strong performance, nice features, and reliable support, but are just shy of perfection.
  • B-Tier Solid platforms that are worth a spin. They’re safe, fun, and functional, but may be lacking advanced features or have minor drawbacks.
  • S-Tier Reserved for elite operators only. These go well beyond the norm with lucrative bonuses, rewarding promotions, lightning-fast payouts, and a flawless experience overall.
To read more details about how we review casino and betting sites, check out How We Rate Gambling Operators.