Rentomojo targets Rs 1,256 crore IPO as 11 companies line up Rs 7,055 crore in issues

Online rental platform Rentomojo plans a Rs 1,256 crore IPO between September 7 and 15, comprising a Rs 150 crore fresh issue and Rs 1,106 crore offer for sale. The wider 11-company IPO slate targets Rs 7,055 crore.

— Source publishedSun, 6 Sept, 2026, 11:08 IST·First seen Sun, 6 Sept, 2026, 11:16 IST·Source YourStory · Capital

What happened

Eleven Indian companies plan IPOs targeting Rs 7,055 crore next week. Retail-relevant issuers include online rental platform Rentomojo and payments firm Manipal

Key facts

  • 11 main-board IPOs
  • Rs 7,055 crore total targeted fundraising
  • Rentomojo: Rs 1,256 crore IPO; Rs 150 crore fresh issue and Rs 1,106 crore OFS
  • Manipal Payment and Identity Solutions: Rs 805 crore IPO; Rs 320 crore fresh issue and Rs 485 crore OFS
  • Rs 2,722 crore primary issuance
  • Rs 4,333 crore secondary sales

Why this matters

A Rentomojo listing could establish a valuation benchmark for rental and subscription-commerce assets, potentially increasing strategic interest in partnerships, acquisitions, and consolidation across India’s circular-retail ecosystem.

What to watch

  • IPO price band, implied valuation, subscription mix and anchor-investor participation.
  • Fresh-issue use-of-proceeds detail and post-issue promoter/investor ownership changes.
  • Revenue growth versus EBITDA, operating cash flow, net debt and inventory/asset-financing requirements.
  • Active subscribers, churn, average order value, utilization rates and customer-acquisition-cost payback.
  • Listing-day and first-quarter trading performance relative to other consumer-internet and retail IPOs.
  • New rental, subscription or rent-to-own launches by furniture chains, marketplaces, appliance brands and NBFCs.
  • Consumer discretionary demand, urban mobility trends, interest rates and asset-financing availability.
  • Publish updated unit-economics disclosures emphasizing subscriber retention, contribution margin, asset utilization, repair/refurbishment expense and delinquency rates.
  • Use the Rs 150 crore fresh capital selectively for high-return inventory categories, supply-chain automation and geographic densification rather than broad customer-acquisition spending.
  • Strengthen rent-to-own, flexible tenure and enterprise rental offerings to widen addressable demand and improve lifetime value.
  • Secure brand and manufacturer partnerships that lower procurement costs, improve residual-value certainty and expand exclusive inventory.
  • Prepare investor messaging that distinguishes operating cash generation and asset productivity from gross revenue growth, given the predominantly secondary nature of the issue.