Back

Oyo spices up its hospitality game by launching in-house kitchens and quick service restaurants at its Townhouse hotels, blending comfort with cuisine.

Business Incidents Oyo started by aggregating budget hotels on their platform, similar to Airbnb. They listed properties but didn't control the experience (think: just a listing site). Their pivot transformed them into a franchisor. Now, they partner

Zomato started as a food blog. Now it’s a public company delivering food across India. Lesson? Start small, think big, act fast. OYO didn’t start with hotels. Ritesh Agarwal launched Oravel as an Airbnb clone. The pivot to budget hotels built the em

Indian Hotels selling "Clean Air" as one of their features. Commercialisation of Air might soon become a widely adopted phenomenon.

OYO is Now Profitable. In the latest Quarter, OYO reported a profit of 30 Crore Rs. And this is impressive with considering the fact that during Covid, it losses had hit almost 12,000 crore. But how did they did this? 1) firstly they closed more th

Networks & Channels: The Key to Wealth! 🌐 Every rich person has a big network—it’s how they win! Let’s see why networks and channels matter. OYO’s Success Story: - OYO built a network of hotels by reaching out early. 🏨 - Now hotels want to

Is It Time for an OYO-Style Platform for Students and Professionals? What if we built a platform like OYO, but for students and working professionals renting in big cities? A one-stop app to book posh, furnished rooms with Wi-Fi, live in clean, ver

How about A service that provides skilled chefs for small house parties, offering customizable menus, grocery shopping, meal preparation, and even clean-up, allowing hosts to enjoy their gatherings without the stress of cooking and cleaning. What ar