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WLDD in talks to acquire ScoopWhoop from The Good Glamm Group

EntrackrEntrackr · 1y ago
WLDD in talks to acquire ScoopWhoop from The Good Glamm Group
Medial

Marketing company Wubba Lubba Dub Dub (WLDD) is in talks to acquire the digital media platform ScoopWhoop from The Good Glamm Group (GGG). Livemint, which first reported the development, stated that WLDD has issued a term sheet, and due diligence is currently in progress. The report also mentioned that The Good Glamm Group is planning to sell ScoopWhoop for Rs 18-20 crore. It’s worth noting that ScoopWhoop was acquired by The Good Glamm Group in a deal worth around Rs 100 crore in October 2021. The Good Glamm Group declined to comment on the story. Last week, Sirona repurchased its brand from The Good Glamm Group to operate independently. According to sources, the buyback occurred at a significantly lower price than the original acquisition deal. The Darpan Sanghvi-led company may allocate proceeds from selling its digital media vertical to cover salaries, vendor payouts, and other payment obligations. Over the past year, Good Glamm has struggled financially, experiencing salary delays and layoffs. Media reports indicate that the group is now negotiating a funding round at a substantially lower valuation. The Delhi-based firm became a unicorn in 2021 with a $250 million funding round. Since then, it has raised $30 million in a bridge round in March last year. Last month, The Good Glamm Group witnessed the exit of key representatives, including Anand Daniel (Accel Partners), Vishal Gupta (Bessemer), and Gaurav Kothari (Prosus Ventures), who resigned as independent directors. In January 2024, Priyanka Gill, co-founder of The Good Glamm Group, also decided to step down from her active role at the New Delhi-based company.

Amid ownership transition, Sirona’s revenue drops to Rs 77 Cr in FY25

EntrackrEntrackr · 13d ago
Amid ownership transition, Sirona’s revenue drops to Rs 77 Cr in FY25
Medial

Amid ownership transition, Sirona’s revenue drops to Rs 77 Cr in FY25 The Deep Bajaj-led firm was acquired by the Good Glamm Group in October 2024 in a deal valued at around Rs 450 crore. Amid this transition, the Gurugram-based company’s operating scale took a hit during the fiscal year ended March 2025. Feminine hygiene brand Sirona’s journey over the past year has seen an ownership change that affected the brand’s course. However, amid challenges at Good Glamm, Sirona’s founders bought back the brand earlier this year at a sharply lower valuation of around Rs 150–180 crore. Sirona’s revenue from operations declined 23% to Rs 77 crore in FY25 from Rs 100 crore in FY24, according to its standalone financial statements sourced from the Registrar of Companies (RoC). Founded in 2015, Sirona offers a range of feminine hygiene products, including PeeBuddy (a stand-and-pee device), herbal period pain patches, menstrual cups, period stain removers, and sanitary disposal bags. The sale of products remained the sole contributor to the company’s operating revenue. Sirona also recorded Rs 3 crore from other operating income, taking its total revenue to Rs 80 crore in FY25. On the cost side, advertising continued to be the largest expense head, accounting for around 30% of the company’s overall expenditure. However, Sirona significantly reduced its marketing spends, which declined 36% to Rs 26 crore in FY25. The cost of materials also dropped to Rs 26 crore in line with the reduced scale of operations. Warehousing and employee benefit expenses stood at Rs 10 crore and Rs 5 crore, respectively. Overall, Sirona managed to cut its total expenditure to Rs 91 crore in FY25 from Rs 146 crore in FY24. Despite the decline in revenue, the company narrowed its losses substantially, primarily due to lower advertising and employee expenses. Sirona’s losses reduced to Rs 22.6 crore in FY25 from Rs 45.5 crore in FY24. At the unit level, Sirona spent Rs 1.18 to earn every rupee of operating revenue during FY25. As of March 2025, the firm reported current assets worth Rs 29 crore, including cash and bank balances of Rs 12 crore. Operating in a market where Pee Safe has been the notable performer with a profitable journey, Sirona’s woes are obviously attributable to the sale that didn’t work out. Now that the founders are back in full control, it remains to be seen if they have the drive to help take it where they dreamt of. The feminine hygiene space is a growing segment, and there is genuinely a long way to go.

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