RentoMojo lists at 19% premium as Accel’s 11-year rental-furniture bet pays off

Furniture and appliance rental platform RentoMojo debuted nearly 19% above its issue price after a ₹1,255.57-crore IPO. The company reported FY26 revenue growth of 45.5% and PAT growth of 142%, while Accel partially monetised its pre-IPO stake through the offer for sale.

— Source publishedThu, 17 Sept, 2026, 18:09 IST·First seen Thu, 17 Sept, 2026, 18:24 IST·Source Business Standard · Companies

What happened

Rentomojo · Indian furniture and appliance rental platform RentoMojo listed nearly 19% above its issue price after a ₹1,255.57-crore IPO. Accel partially

Key facts

  • ₹1,255.57 crore IPO size
  • 19% listing premium
  • 72.89 times subscription
  • ₹5,071 crore implied market capitalisation
  • ₹317 crore Accel OFS shares
  • 20.92% Accel pre-IPO stake
  • 88% of IPO comprised OFS
  • ₹150 crore fresh capital
  • FY26 revenue ₹386.99 crore, up 45.5% YoY
  • FY26 PAT ₹104.30 crore, up 142%
  • FY26 EBITDA margin about 41.5%
  • ₹376 crore anchor investment
  • $550 million Accel India Fund IX

Why this matters

RentoMojo’s public-market debut creates a valuation benchmark for rental-commerce assets and may accelerate partnership or consolidation interest in furniture and appliance subscriptions.

What to watch

  • Quarterly revenue growth versus the 45.5% FY26 benchmark and whether PAT growth remains ahead of revenue growth.
  • Active customer additions, repeat-rental rates, subscription tenure and churn after IPO-driven brand awareness fades.
  • Inventory turns, utilization, damage/write-off rates, refurbishment costs and operating cash flow relative to reported profit.
  • CAC, marketing spend as a share of revenue and contribution-margin trends in new cities.
  • Debt levels, lease liabilities, capex requirements and any secondary share sale or follow-on capital raise.
  • Competitive price cuts, new entrant funding rounds, and expansion by furniture retailers, marketplaces or co-living platforms.
  • Consumer discretionary demand, urban mobility, housing turnover and interest-rate conditions affecting rental affordability.
  • Use the listed equity currency selectively for warehouse, refurbishment, technology and regional-capacity expansion rather than broad discount-led customer acquisition.
  • Prioritize cross-selling of appliances, mobility and higher-margin service plans to increase revenue per active subscriber and improve retention.
  • Publish operating metrics such as active subscribers, average order value, churn, utilization, CAC payback, refurbishment recovery and contribution margin to sustain investor confidence.
  • Accelerate institutional partnerships with employers, co-living operators, developers and relocation firms to lower acquisition costs and improve demand visibility.
  • Competitors are likely to refresh funding plans, bundle rental with credit or ownership options, and target high-density metro micro-markets.