Kate Moss' agency has lost a staggering £1.8million in a year as the company reports its first ever loss in 12 years. 

The model agency, which represents Kate, 52, and her daughter Lila, 23, among others, was set up because the supermodel was 'sick of paying huge commission to agents'.

Now newly published accounts for the Kate Moss Agency, which she founded in 2014, disclose a seven-figure downturn in its fortunes.  

Its bottom line shrunk by £1.8million over the year to last July. Retained earnings fell to £3.3million from £5.1million – the equivalent of a £35,000-per-week loss.

The net worth of the business, which peaked at £5.1million in 2024, previously increased annually. 

A source said Kate set the agency up ‘because she was sick of paying huge commission to model agents’. 

Lila, who is managed by her mother's fashion agency, made her official runway debut in 2020 by opening and closing the Miu Miu Spring/Summer 2021 show.

She has since gone on to front global campaigns for prestigious luxury brands, including Gucci, Fendi, Marc Jacobs Beauty and YSL Beauty.

It comes as Kate is said to be next in line for a Netflix docuseries following on from the success of specials dedicated to Victoria Beckham and Kylie.

Ahead of the 35th anniversary of the supermodel's 1992 campaign with Calvin Klein, which saw her propelled to fame at just 18, a production company is said to be offering up a profile on Kate to the streaming giants.

After releasing fly-on-the-wall style documentary series with the likes of former Spice Girl Victoria, 52, and pop star Kylie, 58, Netflix is said to be considering the project.

According to The Sun, the production company has high hopes that Kate herself will be keen to get involved with the docuseries.

An insider told the publication: 'Although she is known for her ''Never complain, never explain'' approach to life, there are signs that she might now be willing to discuss her life in a way she never has before.

'Getting Kate on board would make a huge difference to the streamers and probably spark a bidding war, if it came to fruition.

'Though it's a bit of a chicken-and-egg situation where having Kate sign up might be dependent on someone like Netflix saying it is interested first.'

The insider added that producers are 'desperate' to find a way to make the series happen, with hopes that success of previous TV autobiographies on 'David and Victoria Beckham, Kylie and Gordon Ramsay' will be 'persuasive'.

The Daily Mail has contacted Netflix and Kate's representatives for comment.

It would follow on from Kate's former appearance in Apple TV documentary In Vogue: The 90s, where she candidly opened up about her modelling career.

In the show, which was released in 2024 and is available to stream on ITVX, Kate revealed that her trim figure saw her slammed by parents of children with eating disorders.

Kylie's documentary followed on from the success of Victoria Beckham's series released in 2025, two years on from husband David's series, Beckham, in 2023.

Telly chef Gordon, 59, also found himself at the centre of a tell-all documentary, with a six-part series released in February 2026.