'make a huge profit' is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used as part of a larger sentence, for example: "The company worked hard to make a huge profit this year."
Sometimes you make a huge profit simply because of dumb luck.
"I can't sit around waiting to make a huge profit on any given item.
I can't speak for other clubs, but the Bell House doesn't make a huge profit based on box office receipts.
After all, when the wealthy Lebedev bought the paper he said it wasn't to make a huge profit.
These courses make a huge profit, and the money does not go back into the maintenance of the golf courses.
He reports that he had gone to town to sell his brooms, and because he happened upon a festival, he managed to make a huge profit.
Despite the 'not-for-profit' making a huge profit for years now," it states.
Someone appears to have made a huge profit by selling the metal on at market prices.
Like most festivals in their early years, Cornbury hasn't exactly been making a huge profit.
Marty won best film, best director (Delbert Mann), best screenplay (Paddy Chayevsky) and best actor (Ernest Borgnine), and made a huge profit.
Despite a retaliatory boycott by the Communist countries the Los Angeles Olympics made a huge profit, through advertising and sponsorship deals negotiated by sharp businessmen.
