High Yield ASX Dividend Stocks for Passive Income Lovers

Investors seek to have passive income besides craving for growth. These ASX-listed dividend stocks are delivering high yields making them the favourites among income focused investors.

Shaver Shop Group Limited (ASX: SSG)

in FY25 had a total revenue of $218.6 million and EBIT also grew 2.4% to $22.5 million because of better category management, higher margins from its Transform-UTM private brand and exclusive deals with Skull Shaver and Epilady.
In FY25, the company gave out fully franked dividends twice which amounted to 10.3 cents per share in total which is slightly higher than last year and translates to around 7.2% current annual yield.

The company has no debt and ended the year with $3.9 million in net cash and $23.6 million in operating cash flow, giving it enough room to reward shareholders and still reinvest in the business. 

For FY26, the focus is on more store openings across Australia and New Zealand along with adding more private-label products to boost margins further. 

Accent Group Limited (ASX: AX1)

made total sales of around $1.62 billion in FY25 which is a small rise of 0.8% from last year and Net profit after tax came in at $57.7 million.

The gross margin stayed strong at 54.9% which shows how well its own brands like Nude Lucy and footwear names like Hype DC and The Athlete’s Foot are doing.

The company paid fully franked dividends of 7 cents per share in total giving a current annual yield of about 5.32% and this was possible because of solid cash flow and a safe balance sheet.

It also kept expanding by opening 54 new stores and forming new tie-ups like a ten year extension of the Skechers deal along with the launch of Sports Direct stores with UK’s Frasers Group.

IPH Limited (ASX: IPH)

had a great FY25 as it saw better IP filing activity across its key markets and it also gained from smoothly bringing its Canadian deals into the business.

Its underlying EBITDA came in at $207.2 million and the company kept pushing organic growth, cost savings and even started integrating more AI inside its main operations which should help its competitive edge over the long term.

IPH has also kept up good shareholder payouts with rising dividends over the past few years backed by steady earnings and careful capital allocation. 

Total dividends rose to $0.365 per share in FY25 compared to $0.35 per share in FY24 and the stock currently offers an attractive annual dividend yield of around 9.97%.

Spark New Zealand (ASX: SPK)

reported revenue of around NZ$3.69 billion in FY25 which is almost same as last year and Net profit came at about NZ$260 million as Spark continued spending on network upgrades and digital projects to stay competitive.

Income investors still like Spark because it keeps paying regular dividends. 

The latest payout was NZ$0.141 per share in October 2025 which is same as the April 2025 dividend translating to a 10.25% current annual yield.

The company has a stable earnings base and a disciplined capital return policy which is backed by long-term telecom demand.

(Source: Company Announcements)