RePower Ukraine has completed an independent audit of its financial statements for 2025. The audit was carried out by Kreston Ukraine, a member of the international Kreston network.
The auditors issued an unmodified opinion: the Foundation’s financial statements as at 31 December 2025 were prepared reliably, in all material respects, in accordance with Ukraine’s national accounting standards (NR(S)A 25) and the Law of Ukraine On Accounting and Financial Reporting in Ukraine.
The audit was voluntary. Ukrainian law does not require charitable organisations of our size to undergo an annual independent audit — we chose to do so because the trust of our partners and donors should rest on open data, clear reporting and a readiness to be examined from the outside.
Key financial figures for 2025
The audit ran from April to June 2026 and confirmed the following.
Income and financial result. In 2025, the Foundation’s total income was UAH 10.68 million. All funds raised were directed to charitable projects and statutory activities, so the financial result for the year was zero — for a non-profit, exactly as it should be. The Foundation does not accumulate profit; it channels resources into assistance.
Growth in assets. Over the year, the Foundation’s assets nearly doubled — from UAH 4.79 million to UAH 8.89 million.
Investment in energy resilience. A significant share of these assets — UAH 4.37 million, up from UAH 1.71 million a year earlier — consists of energy equipment in stock: portable power stations, solar panels, battery systems and inverters. The Foundation purchases this equipment and delivers it to hospitals, water utilities and educational institutions across Ukraine, so they can keep running during power outages. The list of items behind this figure includes Energizer Everest portable power stations, DEYE and Pylon battery systems, Deye inverters, and Trina and Jinko solar panels.
Targeted funding. Long-term targeted funds and provisions — mainly charitable contributions and humanitarian aid for statutory activities — stood at UAH 8.76 million at year-end.
Cost control and openness
The Foundation keeps its administrative expenses within 20% of annual income — the limit set by Ukraine’s Law on Charitable Activity and Charitable Organisations.
The statements also disclose the Foundation’s structure, management remuneration, and information on its founders and beneficiary. At the end of 2025 the team numbered five people (down from seven a year earlier) — a small team managing multi-million-hryvnia budgets for hospitals, water utilities and schools across Ukraine.
Accountability and transparency
For RePower Ukraine, an independent audit is part of a broader commitment to accountability before our Ukrainian and international donors. This year the Foundation also completed verification on the Philanthropy in Ukraine platform against its transparency and good-governance criteria.
Under the auditor’s terms, the independent auditor’s report is intended for the Foundation’s management, donors and partners and may not be distributed publicly. For that reason we do not publish it openly, but we will gladly provide it on request — email us at help@repowerua.org.
