Leicester City club put up for sale with valuation exceeding £200 million
Leicester City’s Thai owners are seeking buyers for the club and its assets, which a Citigroup brochure values at over £200 million.
Leicester City’s ownership, led by the Srivaddhanaprabha family’s King Power group, has launched a formal sale process valued at over £200 million, according to a brochure prepared by a leading US investment bank and. The package includes the men’s and women’s teams, the King Power Stadium, the Seagrave training facility valued at £121 million, and the Belgian sister club OH Leuven. The document emphasizes the club’s rare achievement of winning the Premier League, FA Cup and League Cup since 2000 and its well-regarded academy, which recently produced a £10 million transfer of Jeremy Monga to Manchester City.
It does not mention the club’s recent drop to League One or the £103.6 million in bank loans disclosed in the 2025 accounts. Projected revenue for the 2026 financial year exceeds £97 million, while the club has incurred losses of more than £180 million during its recent yo-yo years. Chairman Khun Aiyawatt ‘Top’ Srivaddhanaprabha, who took over after his father’s death in 2019, confirmed the search for new investors following fan pressure and earlier one outlet's reports.
Why it matters
The sale could reshape Leicester City’s future and affect its financial stability and competitive prospects.
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