Intex targets Rs 1,500 crore by FY28 with Rs 200 crore manufacturing push and 50 stores

Intex Technologies plans a phased Rs 200 crore manufacturing expansion in Kundli, 50 company-owned Intex Smart World stores and 1,000 additional SKUs as it targets Rs 1,500 crore in revenue by FY28. The company also aims to grow online contribution to 15-20% of sales.

— Source publishedWed, 9 Sept, 2026, 07:10 IST·First seen Wed, 9 Sept, 2026, 08:21 IST·Source ET Retail

What happened

Intex Technologies · Intex targets Rs 1,500 crore revenue by FY28, backed by a Rs 200 crore Kundli manufacturing expansion, 50 company-owned Intex Smart World

Key facts

  • Rs 800 crore revenue target this fiscal
  • Rs 1,500 crore revenue target by FY28
  • Rs 460 crore revenue last financial year
  • Rs 200 crore phased Kundli manufacturing investment
  • Rs 50 crore-plus first manufacturing phase investment
  • 2 lakh sq ft initial facility area within 5 lakh sq ft compound
  • 2 lakh coolers annual capacity
  • Nearly 5 lakh fans annual capacity
  • 50 Intex Smart World company-owned stores in first phase
  • Rs 50 crore-plus store investment
  • 800-plus active distributors
  • 40,000-plus active retail touchpoints
  • 2,000-plus current SKUs
  • 1,000 additional planned SKUs
  • 10-15% to 15-20% targeted online revenue share by FY28
  • Rs 10-15 crore projected annual quick-commerce revenue
  • 10%-plus EBITDA margin
  • 1 million units annual Jammu capacity

Why this matters

Intex’s move into quick commerce and deeper digital distribution creates potential partnership opportunities in last-mile delivery, marketplace enablement, retail technology and consumer-durables service networks.

What to watch

  • Quarterly revenue growth and stated progress toward the Rs 1,500 crore FY28 target.
  • Number, city mix and same-store sales trajectory of Intex Smart World outlets.
  • Capex deployment and production ramp at the Kundli facility.
  • Online and quick-commerce share of sales versus the 15-20% target.
  • Gross-margin movement, inventory days and receivables as SKU count and owned retail expand.
  • Dealer retention or channel-conflict indicators following company-owned store openings.
  • Service turnaround times, warranty claims and customer ratings as direct retail exposure rises.
  • Prioritize Smart World locations in high-footfall tier-2 and tier-3 catchments where existing dealer awareness can reduce customer-acquisition costs.
  • Use stores as omnichannel fulfillment, installation booking and after-sales service points rather than standalone sales outlets.
  • Rationalize the planned 1,000-SKU addition around high-velocity accessories, small appliances and attach products to limit working-capital strain.
  • Build channel-specific assortments and price guardrails to reduce conflict between dealers, owned stores, marketplaces and quick-commerce platforms.
  • Use Kundli manufacturing to shorten replenishment cycles and increase localization in categories where import exposure or freight costs are material.
  • Expand online contribution through exclusive bundles, service-led listings and rapid-delivery SKUs instead of broad discounting.