Welspun Living targets ₹15,000 crore revenue by FY29, approves ₹400-500 crore capex

Welspun Living is targeting about 15% revenue growth in FY27 and ₹15,000 crore revenue by FY29. The home-linen company has approved ₹400-500 crore in debottlenecking capex and aims to build domestic retail revenue to ₹1,000 crore, supported by wider distribution and sourcing tailwinds.

— Source publishedTue, 8 Sept, 2026, 07:25 IST·First seen Tue, 8 Sept, 2026, 07:58 IST·Source ET Retail

What happened

Welspun Living reported strong Q1 FY27 growth and approved Rs 400-500 crore of debottlenecking capex. It targets 15% FY27 revenue growth, Rs 15,000 crore

Key facts

  • Q1 FY27 revenue up 33.5% YoY
  • Q1 FY27 PAT up 83.6%
  • FY27 revenue growth target: around 15%
  • FY27 EBITDA margin target: 12-13%
  • FY27 approved capex: Rs 400-500 crore
  • FY29 revenue target: Rs 15,000 crore
  • Long-term EBITDA margin target: 15%
  • Domestic retail growth: around 20%
  • Presence in 500+ Indian districts
  • Domestic retail revenue target: Rs 1,000 crore
  • Christy D2C growth: around 25%
  • Global topline: around $1.2 billion

Why this matters

Welspun Living’s domestic retail scale-up and capacity optimization could make distribution partnerships, targeted brand acquisitions and sourcing-led alliances increasingly strategic.

What to watch

  • Quarterly domestic branded revenue growth and disclosed progress toward ₹1,000 crore domestic retail revenue.
  • Capex commissioning timelines, capacity-utilization improvement and incremental asset turns from debottlenecking.
  • EBITDA-margin trajectory versus revenue growth, especially freight, cotton and promotional-cost effects.
  • Export order trends in the US and Europe, including retailer inventory replenishment and consumer discretionary demand.
  • Growth in distribution points, e-commerce contribution, store economics and premium-category mix.
  • Cotton-price movements, currency changes and trade or tariff developments affecting textile exports.
  • Deploy ₹400-500 crore capex toward debottlenecking in higher-demand product lines and faster-turning categories rather than major greenfield capacity.
  • Expand domestic distribution through multi-brand outlets, large-format retail, e-commerce and selective proprietary retail formats to build the ₹1,000 crore domestic retail business.
  • Increase premiumization in bed, bath, flooring and adjacent home-living categories to improve realization and reduce reliance on commoditized exports.
  • Use larger domestic volumes and sourcing relationships to negotiate better input terms, while increasing cotton-price hedging and supply-chain diversification.
  • Prioritize working-capital discipline as wider distribution can raise inventory and receivable requirements.