ABFRL Revenue Rises 11% to Rs 8,177 Crore in FY26; Store Network Reaches 1,273

Aditya Birla Fashion and Retail reported FY2025-26 consolidated revenue of Rs 8,177 crore, up 11% year on year, while EBITDA increased to Rs 967 crore. Its retail network reached 1,273 stores.

— Source publishedSat, 1 Aug, 2026, 17:28 IST·First seen Sat, 1 Aug, 2026, 17:36 IST·Source Apparel Resources India

What happened

Aditya Birla Fashion and Retail Limited (ABFRL) · ABFRL reported 11% year-on-year revenue growth to Rs 8,177 crore in FY26, while EBITDA rose to Rs 967 crore.

Key facts

  • FY2025-26 consolidated revenue: Rs 8,177 crore (US$855.51 million)
  • Revenue growth: 11% year-on-year
  • Previous fiscal revenue: Rs 7,355 crore (US$769.52 million)
  • EBITDA: Rs 967 crore (US$101.17 million)
  • Previous fiscal EBITDA: Rs 854 crore
  • Retail network: 1,273 stores

Why this matters

ABFRL’s expanded retail network strengthens its attractiveness as a distribution partner and provides a larger platform for brand partnerships or portfolio-led growth.

What to watch

  • Like-for-like sales growth versus revenue growth driven by net store additions.
  • EBITDA margin progression, particularly the impact of rent, employee costs, marketing and discounting.
  • Inventory days, end-of-season markdown intensity and working-capital movement.
  • Net store additions, closures and disclosed new-store payback periods.
  • Demand trends during festive, wedding and end-of-season sales periods.
  • Any commentary on debt reduction, capital expenditure, restructuring or portfolio simplification.
  • Prioritize store productivity and payback periods over headline store additions, especially in newer cities and formats.
  • Use the improved EBITDA base to reduce leverage and preserve capital for high-return brand, digital and omnichannel investments.
  • Expand premium and occasionwear assortments while tightening inventory allocation through localized merchandising and demand forecasting.
  • Rationalize underperforming locations and pursue franchise, asset-light or shop-in-shop expansion where standalone-store economics are weaker.