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PharmEasy reports Rs 5,872 Cr revenue in FY25; burn remains flat

EntrackrEntrackr · 1m ago
PharmEasy reports Rs 5,872 Cr revenue in FY25; burn remains flat
Medial

PharmEasy reports Rs 5,872 Cr revenue in FY25; burn remains flat API Holdings, the parent of e-pharmacy and diagnostics brand PharmEasy, reported flat revenue in the fiscal year ending March 2025. However, the Mumbai-based company has cut losses by 38% due to a sharp reduction in finance and depreciation costs during the last fiscal year. PharmEasy’s operating revenue increased 3.7% to Rs 5,872 crore in FY25 from Rs 5,664 crore in FY24, according to the company’s financial statements reviewed by Entrackr. PharmEasy offers pharmaceutical products, along with diagnostic services and teleconsultations, through its mobile and web apps. PharmEasy derived about 87% of its operating revenue, or Rs 5,097.5 crore, from the sale of pharmaceutical and cosmetic products, while the remainder came from services such as diagnostics, teleconsultations, delivery, warehousing, and commissions from facilitating pathological tests. The firm also earned Rs 108 crore in non-operating income from interest and asset gains, taking its total revenue to Rs 5,898 crore in FY25. On the expenses side, the cost of materials remains the largest cost centre constituting 67.2% of the total expenditure to Rs 4,844 crore in FY25. PharmEasy’s employee benefit expenses went up by 30% to Rs 908.4 crore in the last fiscal year as compared to Rs 700 crore in FY24. Meanwhile, finance costs also went down 30% to Rs 506 crore while the depreciation and amortization expenses declined 21.7% to Rs 168.9 crore during the year. Contractual payment for delivery associates was another significant cost at Rs 90 crore. Other expenses include legal, professional, sales promotion, and marketing. The company’s overall expenses also remained flat at Rs 7,208.5 crore in FY25. While the company’s revenue and expenses remained largely unchanged in FY25, a reduction in exceptional items such as early redemption charges on non-convertible debentures, goodwill impairment and others helped narrow its losses by 38% to Rs 1,572.3 crore compared to Rs 2,533.5 crore in FY24. PharmEasy’s EBITDA (loss) stood at Rs 553.5 crore while its ROCE and EBITDA margin improved marginally to -13.9% and -15.71%, respectively. On a unit level, Pharmeasy spent Rs 1.23 to earn a rupee of revenue during the fiscal year ending March 2025. Thyrocare, a diagnostic and preventive healthcare service provider, in which Pharmeasy acquired a majority stake in June 2021, posted Rs 687.5 crore in FY25, a 20% increase compared to Rs 571.88 crore in FY24. During the same period, its profit also grew by 30% to Rs 90.75 crore. Earlier this year, PharmEasy cofounders Dharmil Sheth, Dhaval Shah, and Hardik Dedhia stepped back from the company, while the fourth cofounder Siddharth Shah exited last month. The parent entity API Holdings has now appointed Rahul Guha, who also serves as the MD and CEO of Thyrocare, as its new MD and CEO. According to the startup data intelligence platform TheKredible, PharmEasy has raised around $1.1 billion to date from Ranjan Pai’s MEMG, Prosus, and Temasek, among others.

Fittr posts flat scale in FY24; losses trims 73%

EntrackrEntrackr · 9m 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.

Toothsi parent MakeO reports flat revenue in FY24; losses trim 32%

EntrackrEntrackr · 8m ago
Toothsi parent MakeO reports flat revenue in FY24; losses trim 32%
Medial

Toothsi parent MakeO reports flat revenue in FY24; losses trim 32% Following over twofold growth in FY23, MakeO, the parent company of Toothsi and skincare brand Skinnsi, reported stable revenue for the fiscal year ending March 2024, but succeeded in reducing its losses by 32%. MakeO’s revenue from operations saw a modest increase of 6.5% to Rs 179 crore in FY24 from Rs 168 crore in FY23, according to its consolidated financial statements filed with the Registrar of Companies. Founded in 2018 by Arpi Mehta Shah, Pravin Shetty, Manjul Jain, and Anirudh Kal, MakeO began as the aligner brand Toothsi and later consolidated its flagship brands, including Skinnsi, to offer dental, skin, and hair treatment solutions. The sale of tooth aligners accounted for 69.2% of the operating revenue, increasing by 7% to Rs 124 crore in FY24. The rest of the revenue came from Skinnsi services, including laser hair reduction, facials, anti-aging treatments, and skincare products. Employee benefits remained the largest cost center at 36% of overall expenditure, amounting to Rs 119 crore in FY24. Consultant fees and marketing costs were reduced by 57% and 24%, respectively, to Rs 26 crore and Rs 69 crore in FY24. Other expenses totaled Rs 332 crore in FY24, down from Rs 395 crore in FY23. The cutback in costs helped MakeO reduce its losses by 31.8% to Rs 150 crore in FY24 from Rs 220 crore in FY23. Its ROCE and EBITDA margin stood at -77.3% and -66.12% with an expense-to-earnings ratio of Rs 1.85. At the end of FY24, MakeO’s current assets were Rs 153 crore with cash and bank balances of Rs 93 crore. MakeO has raised over $90 million to date, including $16 million led by 360 One Asset and the investment office of Ashish Kacholia. Eight Roads Ventures is the largest external stakeholder, followed by Think Investment.

Exotel posts flat scale in FY24; losses shrink 61%

EntrackrEntrackr · 9m ago
Exotel posts flat scale in FY24; losses shrink 61%
Medial

Fintrackr All Stories Exotel posts flat scale in FY24; losses shrink 61% Exotel’s revenue from operations increased 5.7% to Rs 444 crore in FY24 from Rs 420 crore in FY23, its consolidated annual financial statements sourced from the Registrar of Companies show. Kunal Manchanada 26 Dec 2024 11:55 IST Follow Us New Update Bengaluru-based cloud telephony platform Exotel reported flat growth for the fiscal year ending March 2024. Despite stagnant revenue, the company significantly improved its financial health, narrowing losses by more than 60%. This improvement was driven by strategic cost-cutting measures, particularly in employee benefits and advertising expenses. Exotel’s revenue from operations increased 5.7% to Rs 444 crore in FY24 from Rs 420 crore in FY23, its consolidated annual financial statements sourced from the Registrar of Companies show. Exotel provides cloud-based voice and SMS contact center solutions, enabling businesses to manage customer engagement efficiently. Its primary revenue stream comes from offering internet-enabled cloud communication services. Exotel also makes money through software licensing, chatbot services, and sales of its products, including APIs, browser extensions, software development kits, and mobile applications. Exotel has not provided the income bifurcation of above mentioned- services. However, 14% of its business came from Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and Africa in FY24. The company also added Rs 16 crore mainly from interest on deposits and investments, tallying the overall revenue to Rs 460 crore in FY24, compared to Rs 447 crore in FY23. For the cloud-based voice and SMS contact center firm, the cost of telephone and postage formed 39% of its overall cost which increased 10.2% to Rs 195 crore in FY23. Exotel managed to keep its employee benefits in check, which saw a reduction of 24% in FY24 to Rs 186 crore, as compared to Rs 245 crore in FY23. It’s worth noting that Exotel went through layoff during FY24, reducing its workforce by 15%. Its decreased advertising, legal, payment gateway, traveling, information technology, and other overheads took the total expenditure to Rs 499 crore in FY24 from Rs 555 crore in FY23. See TheKredible for the detailed expense breakup. Despite the modest growth in scale, the company managed to control its expenditures, resulting in its losses shrinking by 60.6% to Rs 43 crore in FY24 from Rs 109 crore in FY23. According to Fintrackr, Exotel’s EBITDA losses stood at Rs 16 crore in FY24. Exotel’s expense-to-revenue ratio was recorded at Rs 1.12, with ROCE and EBITDA margins of -8.9% and -3.48%, respectively. According to the annual statements, its total current assets were registered at 379 crore, with cash and bank balances of Rs 206 crore as of March 2024. The company has raised over $100 million so far including a $40 million Series D round led by Steadview Capital in 2022. According to the startup data intelligence platform TheKredible, A91 Partners is the largest external stakeholder with a 25.7% stake followed by Blume Ventures. Exotel directly competes with Gupshup-owned Knowlarity, MyOperator, Ozonotel, and Tata Communications, and a few others. exotel Advertisment Disclaimer: Bareback Media has recently raised funding from a group of investors. Some of the investors may directly or indirectly be involved in a competing business or might be associated with other companies we might write about. This shall, however, not influence our reporting or coverage in any manner whatsoever. You may find a list of our investors here. Subscribe to our Newsletter! Be the first to get exclusive offers and the latest news Subscribe Now Related Articles LIVE ShopKirana struggles to scale in FY24, narrows losses by 30% LIVE LEAD hits Rs 350 Cr revenue milestone in FY24; cuts losses by 56% LIVE Simplilearn cuts losses by 56% in FY24, revenue growth stagnates LIVE Curefoods reports Rs 635 Cr income in FY24, halves losses LIVE Mintifi reports Rs 92 Cr PAT on Rs 384 Cr revenue in FY24 Read the Next Article

Chaayos scale remains flat in FY24; turns EBITDA positive

EntrackrEntrackr · 9m ago
Chaayos scale remains flat in FY24; turns EBITDA positive
Medial

Fintrackr: Chaayos Scale Remains Flat in FY24; Turns EBITDA Positive Over the past 18-20 months, growth and late-stage Indian startups have shifted their focus toward profitability. While many managed to significantly reduce their losses in FY24, their growth was constrained by a sharp reduction in cash burn. Chaayos followed this trend, reporting a more than 50% drop in losses, though its operational scale remained flat for the fiscal year ending March 2024. Chaayos’ revenue from operations grew by 4.85% to Rs 248.5 crore in FY24 from Rs 237 crore in FY23, according to its consolidated financial statement filed on the Registrar of Companies (RoC). The company sells a variety of teas and other snacks and beverages with dine-in, takeaways, and online ordering facilities. It has over 200 outlets across Delhi-NCR, Mumbai, and Bengaluru. Chaayos’ core revenue streams include sales of manufactured goods such as tea, which accounted for 95.32% of the revenue. This revenue increased 3.1% to Rs 236.87 crore in FY24. Revenue from traded goods (snacks, tea leaf) almost doubled, rising by 98.52% to Rs 10.74 crore, while income from services fell by 51.89% to Rs 0.89 crore. The company made an additional Rs 22.7 crore from non-operating sources which pushed its total income to Rs 271.2 crore in the last fiscal year. On the expense front, Chaayos' largest expense category, employee benefit expenses rose by 4.45% to Rs 81.15 crore in FY24. Cost of materials decreased by 11% to Rs 76.54 crore. Other significant costs included depreciation, which remained stable at Rs 51.83 crore, and commissions, which declined by 4.62% to Rs 26 crore. Miscellaneous expenses added Rs 89.69 crore to the company’s overall spending. In the end, the company managed to reduce its total expenses by 11.07% to Rs 325.21 crore in FY24, down from Rs 365.68 crore in FY23. Due to controlled expenses across verticals, Chaayos’ losses shrank 50.6% to Rs 54 crore in FY24. It is worth noting that the company achieved positive EBITDA of Rs 28.35 crore in FY24. Its ROCE and EBITDA Margin stood at -6.02% and 10.45% respectively. On a unit basis, the company spent Rs 1.31 to earn a rupee of operating revenue in FY24. As of March 2024, the firm reported Rs 181.42 crore of current assets including Rs 89.16 crore of cash and bank balance. Like almost every marketer out there, Chaayos has also been betting big on premiumisation, even as the break up between online and offline sales remains broadly equal. Those are both tough choices to make from a margin perspective, as premiumisation pits it against stronger competition, and online is still all about putting margins on the line. The firm is truly at an inflection point, twelve years after it first started. It is a well-regarded brand, can boast of some innovations and experiences unique to it, and has some level of scale. The problem now is to repeat all of the above at half the cost and time, to put it simply. Does Chaayos have a plan?

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