Norwegian retail technology supplier StrongPoint reported a 14% increase in third-quarter revenue on 28 October 2026, as its expansion into US grocery operations advanced.

Revenue reached NOK 364 million, compared with NOK 320 million in the same quarter last year. Earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation (EBITDA) rose to NOK 18 million from NOK 14 million.

The stronger headline figures came alongside a more mixed picture for predictable income. Recurring revenue fell 4% to NOK 365 million on a rolling 12-month basis. StrongPoint said the decline mainly reflected the loss of contributions from a former electronic shelf-label partner.

The supplier is expanding beyond its established European markets. Its first US grocery customer, Meijer, is deploying StrongPoint’s order-picking technology. The Meijer agreement was disclosed earlier in 2026; the third-quarter update provides fresh evidence of the rollout rather than announcing a new contract.

For supermarkets, the practical question is how technology suppliers can reduce the labour and fulfilment costs of grocery orders without adding complexity in stores. Order-picking systems can help employees locate and assemble online orders, although retailers still need to assess implementation costs, integration and measured productivity results.

StrongPoint also sells cash-handling, electronic shelf-label and other store systems. Its Nordic operations grew during the quarter, while international activity benefited in part from stronger electronic shelf-label deliveries in Spain.

The results matter to grocery technology buyers because they show both a growing business and pressure on the recurring-revenue model often used to support software, services and equipment. Retailers assessing longer-term contracts should distinguish one-off hardware sales from ongoing support and software commitments.

GTN has previously profiled the company in its Norwegian retail technology supplier analysis and its Swedish retail technology market guide.

StrongPoint’s next reporting period will show whether the US expansion and demand for store technology can offset the weaker recurring-revenue comparison.

Editor’s Note: Based on StrongPoint’s 28 October 2026 third-quarter regulatory announcement. GTN’s analysis focuses on store technology procurement, recurring supplier revenue and online grocery fulfilment rather than share-price movements.