Liberty Shoes cites 450+ exclusive stores and ₹800 crore-plus annual turnover

In an executive profile, Liberty Shoes’ Anupam Bansal said the footwear retailer operates 450+ exclusive stores, sells through 5,000+ multi-brand outlets and marketplaces including Myntra, Flipkart and Nykaa Fashion, and has a presence in more than 30 countries.

— Source publishedFri, 7 Aug, 2026, 18:21 IST·First seen Fri, 7 Aug, 2026, 18:29 IST·Source Apparel Resources India

What happened

Liberty Shoes Executive Director Anupam Bansal highlights the Indian footwear brand’s scale: annual turnover above Rs. 800 crore, more than 450 exclusive

Key facts

  • Annual turnover exceeding Rs. 800 crore
  • Presence in over 30 countries
  • 450+ exclusive stores
  • 5,000+ multi-brand outlets
  • Three decades in footwear

Why this matters

Liberty Shoes’ extensive domestic distribution and international presence make it a potentially valuable partner for brands seeking Indian footwear access or a platform for cross-border expansion.

What to watch

  • Net new exclusive-store openings, closures and the mix of franchise versus company-operated locations.
  • Revenue growth versus store-count growth, indicating whether same-store sales or footprint expansion is driving scale.
  • Marketplace assortment breadth, discount intensity, ratings, return rates and visibility during major e-commerce sale events.
  • Evidence of direct-to-consumer investment, including app upgrades, loyalty launches, faster delivery or omnichannel returns.
  • Gross-margin commentary, inventory days, markdown activity and working-capital movement.
  • New international distributor agreements, export-led product lines or country-specific online storefronts.
  • Competitive responses from Bata, Metro Brands, Relaxo, Campus, Skechers and sports-fashion brands in overlapping price bands.
  • Expand franchise and shop-in-shop formats in tier-2 and tier-3 cities rather than relying primarily on company-owned stores.
  • Create channel-exclusive assortments, launch calendars and pricing guardrails for exclusive stores, multi-brand outlets and marketplaces.
  • Invest in demand forecasting, inventory pooling and store-enabled fulfillment to reduce stock-outs and end-of-season markdowns.
  • Use marketplace data to target younger consumers with athleisure, casual comfort and women’s fashion footwear capsules.
  • Strengthen loyalty, CRM and direct digital commerce to reduce dependence on marketplace customer acquisition.
  • Seek selective overseas distributor partnerships in diaspora-heavy and price-accessible markets before committing to owned international retail.