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Servify posts Rs 755 Cr revenue in FY24; cuts losses by 59%

EntrackrEntrackr · 10m ago
Servify posts Rs 755 Cr revenue in FY24; cuts losses by 59%
Medial

Post-sales service firm Servify has maintained steady growth over the past few fiscal years. Following the trend of FY23, the firm achieved 23.6% revenue growth in FY24 while reducing its losses by 59%. Servify’s revenue from operations grew to Rs 755 crore in FY24 from Rs 611 crore in FY23, its annual financial statements show. Servify provides brand-authorized after-sales support for mobile devices, gadgets, electronics, and home appliances. It allows users to store purchase bills and access official services for their devices, both during and after the warranty period. White-labeled protection plans sold via mobile apps and web portals contributed 87.8% of total operating revenue, which rose by 19.2% to Rs 663 crore in FY24. Additionally, income from mobile handset and spare parts sales grew by 66%, reaching Rs 91 crore during the same period. Notably, India is Servify’s largest revenue contributor, accounting for 56.8%, followed by the United States of America at 38.6%. For the post-sales service firm, the cost of materials, including plans and mobile handsets, made up 66.8% of total expenses. This cost saw a modest increase of 4.6%, reaching Rs 574 crore in FY24. Significantly, the firm recorded a reduction in employee benefits to Rs 158 crore, down from Rs 183 crore in FY23. Information technology, legal, telecommunications, and other related overheads contributed to an overall cost of Rs 859 crore in the last fiscal year. FY23-FY24 FY23 FY24 EBITDA Margin -32.95% -8.83% Expense/₹ of Op Revenue ₹1.39 ₹1.14 ROCE -190.08% -34.48% The increased scale and steady cost control helped Servify reduce its losses by 59%, reaching Rs 94 crore in FY24 compared to Rs 229 crore in FY23. Its ROCE and EBITDA remained negative at -34.48% and -8.83%, respectively, with Servify spending Rs 1.14 to earn each rupee in FY24. The Blume Venture-backed company has raised over Rs 1,000 crore to date, including $65 million led by Singularity Growth in 2022, as per TheKredible. Its notable investors include Iron Pillar, Beenext, 3F Ventures, and Avanz Capital. Servify’s revenue-to-enterprise multiple stood at 9.4X in the previous fiscal year. Servify has a lot going for it, in terms of a strong domestic presence in a growing home market, categories that are significant in scale and service demands, and potentially, new categories opening up all the time. The push towards premiumisation is also a huge driver for the firm, as higher priced products invariably come with the sort of protection plans and more that Servify offers. The firm’s biggest challenge is of course competition, not just in India but globally as well, including upcoming firms from China. How Servify weathers these will actually define the growth trajectory and any further control over costs.

Fittr posts flat scale in FY24; losses trims 73%

EntrackrEntrackr · 8m ago
Fittr posts flat scale in FY24; losses trims 73%
Medial

Fintrackr Fittr posts flat scale in FY24; losses trims 73% Fitness tech startup Fittr has encountered growth challenges, with its revenue remaining flat over the past three years. However, the losses for the Rainmatter Capital-backed company decreased substantially in the last fiscal year. Fittr’s revenue from operations saw a modest 3% decrease to Rs 85 crore in FY24, from Rs 87.5 crore in FY23, as per its consolidated financial statement sourced from the Registrar of Companies (RoC). Founded by Jitendra Chouksey, Sonal Singh, Jyoti Dabas, Rohit Chattopadhyay, and Bala Krishna Reddy, Fittr is a community-based health and online fitness marketplace. It creates customized workout plans based on fitness goals, equipment available, time available, and exercise style preferences. Revenue from fitness and wellness online services contributed the majority at Rs 80 crore, despite a 4.42% decline compared to 83.7 crore in FY23. New revenue streams like smart ring sales added Rs 80 lakh, while academic fees and other income sources contributed Rs 2.8 crore and Rs 1.4 crore, respectively. The company earned an additional Rs 1.3 crore from non-operating revenue which pushed its total revenue to Rs 86.3 crore in FY24. Fittr’s total expenses declined significantly by 26% to Rs 97 crore in FY24 from Rs 131 crore in FY23. The reduction was driven by a 36.2% cut in employee benefits (Rs 20.8 crore), a 65.8% reduction in advertising costs (Rs 8.4 crore), and a 30% decrease in other overheads (Rs 13.5 crore). Expenditure on consultants and study material, the largest cost component, remained stable at Rs 54.3 crore. With the controlled expenses across verticals, Fittr’s losses shrank by 73.5% to Rs 11 crore in FY24 from Rs 41.5 crore in FY23. Its ROCE and EBITDA margin stood at -38.89% and -10.66% respectively. Fittr’s expense-to-earning ratio stood at Rs 1.14. As of March 2024, the firm reported Rs 46.5 crore of current assets including Rs 27.8 crore of cash and bank balance. According to TheKredible, Fittr has secured a total funding of $17 million to date including a $3.5 million round led by Zerodha-backed venture fund Rainmatter. Surge, Dream Capital (now shut down), and Elysian Park are other notable investors of Fittr.

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