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Smartworks clocks Rs 1,374 Cr revenue and Rs 62 Cr loss in FY25

EntrackrEntrackr · 9d ago
Smartworks clocks Rs 1,374 Cr revenue and Rs 62 Cr loss in FY25
Medial

Smartworks, a leading managed workspace platform, reported a 32% growth in operating revenue to Rs 1,374 crore in FY25. However, despite the strong topline growth, the company’s losses widened 26% in FY25. Smartworks’ revenue from operations increased by 32% to Rs 1374 crore in FY25 from Rs 1039 crore in FY24, according to its financial statement sourced from RHP. SmartWorks provides flexible office space for large enterprises, SMEs, and high-growth startups and leverages its robust phygital platform to deliver fully serviced, tech-enabled, flexible, and affordable workspaces. Lease rentals accounted for over 93% of its operating revenue, which rose by 29% to Rs 1,289 crore in FY25. Other sources included design and fit-out services at Rs 35 crore, ancillary services at Rs 49 crore, and a marginal Rs 1 crore from software fees. Smartworks added another Rs 36 crore from non-operating sources, which pushed its total revenue to Rs 1410 crore in FY25. On the expense side, the largest cost head was depreciation, which increased 35% to Rs 636 crore, followed by operating expenses of Rs 416 crore. Finance costs remained relatively stable at Rs 336 crore, while employee benefit expenses rose to Rs 65 crore. Overall, total expenses increased by 26% to Rs 1,489 crore in FY25 from Rs 1,180 crore in FY24. Despite revenue growth, the company’s loss increased by 26% to Rs 63 crore in FY25 as compared to Rs 50 crore in FY24. However, the company reported a positive EBITDA of Rs 893 crore in FY25 with an EBITDA margin of 63.3% and ROCE of 7.48%. On a unit level, Smartworks spent Rs 1.08 to earn a rupee of operating revenue in FY25, marginally better than the previous year’s ratio of Rs 1.14. The Gurugram-based company reported current assets worth Rs 255 crore in FY25, including Rs 69 crore in cash and bank balances. Smartworks is heading to the public markets with its Rs 583 crore IPO opening on July 10 and closing on July 14, 2025. The company has set a price band of Rs 387 to Rs 407 per share with a lot size of 36 shares, requiring a minimum investment of Rs 14,652 for retail investors.

Man Matters-parent Mosaic Wellness clocks Rs 333 Cr revenue in FY24

EntrackrEntrackr · 5m ago
Man Matters-parent Mosaic Wellness clocks Rs 333 Cr revenue in FY24
Medial

Mosaic Wellness, the parent firm of Man Matters, Boywise, and Little Joys, recorded over 61% year-on-year growth in its operating scale and crossed the Rs 300 crore revenue threshold in the last fiscal year. The firm also narrowed losses by 37% in FY24. Mosaic Wellness’ revenue from operations surged to Rs 333 crore in FY24 from Rs 206 crore in FY23, according to its consolidated annual financial statements sourced from the Registrar of Companies. Founded in 2020 by Revant Bhate and Dhyanesh Shah, Mosaic Wellness is a digital-first consumer health platform that runs three separate brands for men, women, and kids. Its flagship brand ManMatters offers solutions across derma, sexual health, hygiene, and nutrition. The sale of health and wellness products was the only source of income for Mosaic Wellness in FY24. It also added Rs 8 crore from the interest on deposits and gain on sale on investments, bringing its total revenue to Rs 342 crore in FY24. Mosaic Wellness's advertising cost increased to Rs 138 crore in FY24, marking a 38% year-on-year increase. Its procurement costs grew 52% to Rs 93 crore, while employee benefits rose by 33% to Rs 52 crore. Other expenses, including commissions, packaging, legal, and overheads, increased, bringing total expenses to Rs 380 crore in FY24. Despite expenses, Mosaic Wellness managed to reduce its losses by 37% to Rs 39 crore in FY24, compared to Rs 62 crore in FY23. Its ROCE and EBITDA margin improved to -24.2% and -10.8%, respectively. The company reported total current assets of Rs 188 crore, including Rs 61 crore in cash and bank balances by the end of FY24. Mosaic Wellness has raised over $35 million to date, including $24 million in a Series A round led by Peak XV, along with existing investors Elevation Capital and Matrix Partners India. The company is reportedly in talks to raise a new round. In a market revitalized by HUL’s acquisition of Minimalist, attention has turned to firms like Mosaic Wellness that have scaled past Rs 300 crore in revenue. The company should feel confident having crossed this threshold and having the runway to explore further funding or other strategic avenues.

Eruditus clocks Rs 3,733 Cr revenue in FY24, narrows losses by 83%

EntrackrEntrackr · 3m ago
Eruditus clocks Rs 3,733 Cr revenue in FY24, narrows losses by 83%
Medial

Eruditus clocks Rs 3,733 Cr revenue in FY24, narrows losses by 83% Global edtech company Eruditus recorded modest year-on-year growth in its operating revenue, crossing the Rs 3,700 crore ($448 million) mark in the fiscal year ending June 2024. The Mumbai-based firm narrowed its losses by over 83% during the same period. Compared to FY23, the firm’s operating scale grew by 12% to Rs 3,733 crore, according to its annual financial statement sourced from Singapore. Eruditus follows a financial year that runs from July to June. The firm appears to be ahead of the leading edtechs, with revenue nearly 1.8 times that of PhysicsWallah and more than double that of upGrad. PhysicsWallah reported Rs 2,015 crore revenue in FY24 whereas upGrad registered Rs 1,487 crore revenue in the same period. Eruditus offers education across more than 80 countries to over a million learners. It partners with over 80 universities across the United States, Europe, Latin America, Southeast Asia, India, and China. The firm didn’t offer revenue break-up across geographies. The company deferred recognition of Rs 800 crore ($96 million) in collected revenue to the last fiscal year (FY25). Eruditus made progress in controlling its expenses as its marketing expenses dipped 18.85% year-on-year to Rs 1,007 crore in FY24 from Rs 1,241 crore in FY23. Other operating expenses were down by 32.16% year-on-year to Rs 1,045 crore in FY24 from Rs 1,541 crore in FY23. The cost optimizations led to a sharp improvement in the company’s bottom line. Eruditus narrowed its adjusted EBITDA losses by 83.45% to Rs 69 crore ($8.3 million) in FY24 from Rs 417 crore ($50 million) in FY23. With backing from investors such as TPG, the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative, SoftBank Vision Fund 2, Prosus Ventures, Accel, and Peak XV, Eruditus has the capital reserve to expand its presence and offerings across markets. In October 2024, it raised $150 million in the second-largest edtech deal of the year, after PhysicsWallah’s $210 million funding. With revenue approaching $500 million and an 83% reduction in losses, the company shows a path toward sustainable growth in the edtech industry. Heading into FY25 with deferred revenue, Eruditus is on track to achieve profitability while building on its revenue base.

StayVista clocks Rs 140 Cr revenue in FY24, cuts losses by one-third

EntrackrEntrackr · 3m ago
StayVista clocks Rs 140 Cr revenue in FY24, cuts losses by one-third
Medial

StayVista clocks Rs 140 Cr revenue in FY24, cuts losses by one-third Luxury vacation home rental platform StayVista continued its steady growth in the last fiscal year, with revenue increasing by 23%. At the same time, the company managed to reduce its losses by over one-third in FY24. StayVista’s revenue from operations increased to Rs 140 crore in FY24 from Rs 114 crore in FY23, according to its financial statement sourced from the Registrar of Companies (RoC). StayVista connects property owners with travelers seeking vacation rental accommodations. The platform enables property owners to list their rentals, while facilitating bookings and online payments. Revenue from these services was the company’s sole source of income. With minor contribution from other income, the company posted total revenue of Rs 143.48 crore in the last fiscal year. On the expense side, the cost of materials—the company’s largest expense category—increased by 17.7% to Rs 109.5 crore in FY24. Employee benefit expenses also rose sharply, up 33% to Rs 28 crore, while legal and other operational expenses remained relatively stable at Rs 3.5 crore and Rs 11 crore, respectively. Overall, the company’s total expenses stood at Rs 152 crore for the year, marking an 18.8% increase from Rs 128 crore in FY23. StayVista reduced its losses by 33.3% to Rs 8 crore in FY24 from Rs 12 crore in the previous fiscal year. Its ROCE and EBITDA margin stood at -28.81% and -5.31%, respectively. On a unit level, StayVista spent Rs 1.09 to earn a rupee in FY24. As of March 2024, the Mumbai-based firm reported current assets worth Rs 50 crore which includes Rs 39 crore in cash and bank balances. According to startup data intelligence platform TheKredible, StayVista has raised a total of $7.5 million of funding till date, having DSG Consumer Partners as its lead investor who owns 17% of the company. Its co-founders Amit Damani, Ankita Sheth and Pranav Maheshwari together own 32.4% of the company. According to media reports, StayVista is planning to go public through an IPO by 2028, with a goal of raising Rs 600 crore (around $72 million) to further expand its network across India.

Exclusive: Oxyzo clocks Rs 330 Cr PAT on Rs 1,207 Cr revenue in FY25

EntrackrEntrackr · 1m ago
Exclusive: Oxyzo clocks Rs 330 Cr PAT on Rs 1,207 Cr revenue in FY25
Medial

According to consolidated financial statements reviewed by Entrackr, Oxyzo’s operating revenue rose to Rs 1,207 crore in FY25, up from Rs 903 crore in FY24. Following a 58% year-on-year growth in FY24, B2B fintech unicorn Oxyzo Financial Services continued its strong momentum in FY25, recording a 33.7% YoY increase in revenue for the fiscal year ended March 2025. The company also reported a 16.5% rise in profit during the same period. Oxyzo, the lending arm of the industrial goods and services procurement platform OfBusiness, offers credit solutions and loans to small and medium enterprises (SMEs) and startups. Interest income from loan disbursements contributed 95% of its total operating revenue, which rose to Rs 1,141 crore in FY25. The remaining revenue came from fees and commissions. As a lending-focused company, finance costs emerged as the largest expense for Oxyzo, accounting for 58% of its total spending. These costs climbed to Rs 439 crore in FY25, in line with the company's expanding scale. Oxyzo spent Rs 143 crore on employee benefits. Its legal, impairment, administrative, and other operational expenses contributed to a total expenditure of Rs 755 crore in FY25, up from Rs 514 crore in FY24. The combination of topline growth and controlled cost mechanism helped the company post a 16.5% growth in profits, which rose to Rs 339 crore in FY25, compared to Rs 291 crore in the previous fiscal year. Oxyzo raised approximately $200 million in 2022, achieving unicorn status following its Series A round led by Alpha Wave and Tiger Global. The company also plans to raise a fresh round of equity in the second half of FY26 in the range of $100-150 million. According to startup data intelligence platform TheKredible, the OFB group, including its promoters, holds a 74.5% stake, while Alpha Wave is the largest external investor with a 7.4% share, followed by Tiger Global. Its parent OfBusiness is also gearing up for a $1 billion IPO, expected to include a combination of a fresh issue and an offer for sale.

Zerodha Capital clocks Rs 12.5 Cr profit in FY25

EntrackrEntrackr · 1m ago
Zerodha Capital clocks Rs 12.5 Cr profit in FY25
Medial

Zerodha Capital clocks Rs 12.5 Cr profit in FY25 Zerodha Capital, the lending arm of stockbroker Zerodha, posted a net profit of Rs 12.5 crore in the previous fiscal year ending March 2025 from Rs 7.2 crore in FY24. According to an ET report, the firm doubled its income to Rs 36 crore in FY25 from Rs 17 crore in FY24. As per ICRA, this rise in profit was driven by a 3.2X jump in its loan book, which grew to Rs 381 crore in the first nine months of the last fiscal year or 9M FY25. Zerodha Capital provides loans to retail investors by using their stocks or mutual funds as collateral. It runs with a small team and uses the strength of Zerodha’s broking business, which has 81 lakh (8.1 million) active clients on NSE—about 16% of the market. The platform uses this wide customer base to offer loans of up to Rs 1 crore by taking shares or mutual funds as security, lending up to 45% of their value. Most of this is done through digital platforms. Zerodha Capital’s net worth stood at Rs 170 crore with a gearing ratio of 1.4X as of December 2024, which means the company had Rs 1.40 in debt for every Rs 1.00 of its own equity, according to the ICRA. The promoter group is also planning to infuse Rs 125 crore via compulsorily convertible preference shares to support future growth. Notably, Zerodha Capital has nil NPAs since its inception. ICRA has kept Zerodha Capital’s credit rating steady at AA- (Stable)/A1+ and gave the same high rating to its new Rs 100 crore short-term borrowing plan. While ICRA pointed out that the company is still small and relies on a limited set of lenders, it was reassured by Zerodha Capital’s strong backing from the Zerodha Group and its careful approach to lending. Founded in 2021, Zerodha Capital aims to deepen its credit play within the securities ecosystem. However, its future performance remains tethered to market sentiment and regulatory shifts, especially as retail F&O activity—the group’s mainstay—faces tightening norms. Zerodha Capital’s parent company, Zerodha Broking Limited, has reported a net profit of Rs 5,496 crore in FY24, with a return on net worth of 56% during the same period.

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