OfBusiness doubles FY26 exports to over ₹2,500 crore

The B2B supply-chain platform says exports crossed ₹2,500 crore, or 12% of FY26 consolidated revenue, led by apparel and food-processing demand. OfBusiness now exports to 70+ countries and supplies seven of the world’s 10 largest apparel retailers.

— Source publishedTue, 4 Aug, 2026, 17:03 IST·First seen Tue, 4 Aug, 2026, 17:04 IST·Source Entrackr · Newsletter

What happened

OfBusiness more than doubled FY26 exports to over Rs 2,500 crore, driven by apparel and food-processing demand. The India-based supply-chain platform supplies

Key facts

  • Exports exceeded Rs 2,500 crore in FY26
  • Exports were 12% of consolidated revenue
  • Exports reached more than 70 countries
  • Consolidated revenue: Rs 20,645 crore
  • PAT: Rs 724 crore
  • Commerce revenue: Rs 19,174 crore
  • Commerce EBITDA: Rs 769 crore
  • Operating cash flow: Rs 1,302 crore
  • Free cash flow: Rs 390 crore

Why this matters

Supplying seven of the world’s 10 largest apparel retailers gives OfBusiness strategic customer access and partnership credibility for further cross-border expansion.

What to watch

  • Whether exports remain at or above 12% of consolidated revenue over the next two reporting periods.
  • Repeat-order rates and disclosed buyer concentration among the seven large apparel retailers supplied.
  • Export gross-margin trend after freight, FX, credit and compliance costs.
  • Growth in active exporting suppliers, destination-country penetration and non-apparel export categories.
  • Global apparel retail inventory levels, sourcing shifts toward India and consumer-demand indicators in the US and Europe.
  • Changes in import tariffs, trade preferences, product standards or sustainability due-diligence rules affecting Indian suppliers.
  • Receivables days, defaults and trade-finance demand, which will indicate whether export scale is creating working-capital strain.
  • Expand dedicated export sourcing programs in apparel, textiles, food processing and adjacent retailer-facing categories.
  • Build trade-finance, receivables insurance, FX hedging and shipment-tracking products to deepen supplier and buyer retention.
  • Use relationships with major global apparel retailers to onboard more Indian SME manufacturers and secure multi-season supply commitments.
  • Invest in compliance, traceability, social-audit and sustainability documentation as global retailers tighten vendor requirements.
  • Diversify export mix beyond apparel and broaden buyer concentration across food, industrial and consumer-product categories.
  • Add overseas warehousing, quality-control and logistics partnerships selectively in high-volume destination markets.

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