NoBroker targets profitability within 8-10 months after revenue crosses Rs 1,000 crore

The proptech platform says last-fiscal revenue exceeded Rs 1,000 crore, subject to audit, as losses narrowed 25-30% to about Rs 300 crore. NoBroker is prioritising cost optimisation and growth in home services, interiors and NoBrokerHood over fresh fundraising or an IPO.

— Source publishedSun, 6 Sept, 2026, 22:05 IST·First seen Sun, 6 Sept, 2026, 22:55 IST·Source NDTV Profit

What happened

Indian proptech platform NoBroker says it crossed Rs 1,000 crore in last-fiscal revenue and targets profitability within 8-10 months. It is prioritising cost

Key facts

  • Revenue crossed Rs 1,000 crore in the last fiscal year, subject to audit
  • Revenue was Rs 965 crore in FY2024-25 versus Rs 888 crore in the previous fiscal year
  • Losses fell 25-30% to around Rs 300 crore
  • NoBrokerHood operates in 11 cities, serving over 25,000 societies and 48 lakh families
  • Raised $361 million to date
  • Raised $210 million in November 2021 at a $1 billion valuation

Why this matters

NoBroker’s focus on expanding its home-services ecosystem rather than fundraising or an IPO may create partnership or acquisition opportunities in interiors, maintenance and housing-society software.

What to watch

  • Audited FY revenue and loss figures, especially whether losses are materially below the indicated Rs 300 crore.
  • Quarterly evidence of positive contribution margin or EBITDA in core brokerage, home services, interiors and NoBrokerHood.
  • Marketing expense as a percentage of revenue and any visible reduction in discounts, incentives or cashback offers.
  • Repeat-use, cross-sell and society onboarding metrics that demonstrate lower customer-acquisition costs.
  • Customer complaints, refund levels, vendor churn and service-quality metrics after cost optimisation.
  • New debt, strategic investment, secondary sales or fundraising activity that would indicate internal cash generation is insufficient.
  • Competitive pricing moves from brokers, housing portals, managed-rental firms and other home-services platforms.
  • Shift marketing from broad acquisition campaigns toward repeat users, referral-led demand and cross-sell bundles.
  • Prioritise contribution-margin targets by city, customer segment and service line; exit or reduce loss-making local operations.
  • Package rent, moving, cleaning, painting, interiors, loans and maintenance services around a single home transaction.
  • Expand NoBrokerHood through partnerships with housing societies, using recurring software and marketplace revenue to lower reliance on transaction-led income.
  • Tighten vendor economics, standardise service fulfilment and use automation to reduce customer-support and sales costs.
  • Defer IPO preparation and large-scale expansion unless audited financials validate the profitability trajectory.