Gurhan Kiziloz, founder and CEO of Nexus International, has confirmed the company is aiming to reach $1.45 billion in revenue by December 2025. In a recent interview, he outlined the operational mindset driving that projection, focusing on execution speed, risk tolerance, and organizational autonomy.

In 2024, Nexus International reported $400 million in revenue, primarily generated through its flagship platform, Megaposta. The company does not disclose user numbers, but Kiziloz attributes much of Megaposta’s traction to offline media and broad marketing campaigns rather than detailed advance planning. “We launched the marketing, and the user base responded,” he said. “It wasn’t something we had mapped out in detail.”

Kiziloz’s move into the gaming sector came after multiple prior ventures. He views those earlier experiences, including business failures, as integral to his development. “There wasn’t one defining mistake,” he said. “There were many. That’s how I adjusted.” His statements suggest a learning curve shaped by experimentation and recalibration.

Rather than emphasizing structured forecasting or long-term roadmaps, Kiziloz favors a short feedback loop approach. “I don’t reflect; I just keep moving,” he said. Operational execution, he explained, is delegated to his team while he maintains a high-level pace. “I lead fast, but I expect the machine behind me to process what needs to be done.”

He characterizes his leadership style as “hyperactive” and “military with flexibility,” and often references his ADHD diagnosis as a contributing factor. “It’s not a disorder. It’s an operating system,” he said. He believes the condition supports his decision-making speed and ability to stay focused on forward movement. “All I think about is success,” he added.

Nexus International remains entirely self-funded, with no external investment or venture capital involvement. “I would bet everything on a decision if I believed in it,” Kiziloz said when describing his willingness to operate without a financial safety net. The absence of outside capital, he suggests, allows for direct control over strategy and execution.

As of 2024, Kiziloz’s personal net worth was estimated at $700 million. While he has not publicly confirmed billionaire status, he has stated his ambition to reach that threshold, citing “Top ten billionaires globally” as a personal goal. When asked whether the scale of such objectives creates pressure or isolation, he said, “I want to prove myself wrong. The people are all irrelevant to me.”

He also identified a personal turning point following the loss of his father. “I started pushing harder. There was no option to slow down after that,” he said. His daily routine includes watching motivational content, which he credits as a consistent source of momentum. “YouTube taught me more than school did,” he noted.

With $400 million in revenue reported for 2024 and a stated target of $1.45 billion by the end of 2025, Nexus International’s goals remain ambitious. Whether those targets are reached will depend on continued market expansion, platform performance, and the ability to scale operations without diluting control. Kiziloz’s approach emphasizes momentum and high conviction, with few references to traditional business planning or external validation.

Rather than offering a playbook, the interview provides insight into how he balances personal pace with organizational scale. “The best advice is no advice,” he said. “Shut up and do it.”