Hasbro raised its annual revenue forecast on Tuesday after seeing strong demand for digital games. The company reported $1.60 billion in quarterly revenue, beating analyst estimates. Growth in the Wizards of the Coast division and popular collectibles helped boost profits. Shares got a lift as the toymaker improved its outlook.

Hasbro has raised its fiscal 2026 revenue outlook, spurred by impressive growth from its digital game sector. The company saw marked increases in revenues from the Wizards of the Coast and Digital Gaming divisions, along with heightened demand for collectibles tied to beloved franchises, fueling traditional toy sales. Surpassing analysts' expectations this quarter, Hasbro's strategic investments and partnerships are strengthening its competitive standing and profitability.

Hasbro raised annual revenue forecast on Tuesday, betting on strong demand for its digital games, including "Magic: The Gathering", ahead of the crucial holiday season.

The Play-Doh maker has posted consecutive gains in its digital gaming segment over the past seven quarters, while an increase in sales of collectibles linked to Marvel, K-Pop Demon Hunters and Transformers have boosted demand for traditional toys.

Revenue in its Wizards of the Coast and Digital Gaming segment rose 31% during the third quarter, while consumer products segment was up 4% from a year ago. The company's shares were up 1% in premarket trading.

The toymaker expects fiscal 2026 revenue to grow in the range of 7% to 9% on constant currency basis, compared with its prior forecast a 5% to 7% rise.

Hasbro has benefited from its investments in digital gaming, product innovation in key franchises and strategic partnerships, while rival Mattel has come under investor pressure to better monetize its intellectual property.

Quarterly revenue of Hasbro stood at $1.60 billion, compared with analysts' average estimate of $1.48 billion, according to data compiled by LSEG.

Its quarterly adjusted operating profit was up 52% at $541 million, including about $55 million of tariff refunds.