Home Other DailyObjects posts ₹16 crore loss in FY25

DailyObjects posts ₹16 crore loss in FY25

0

Gurugram-based D2C lifestyle brand DailyObjects reported its financial results for the fiscal year ending March 2025 (FY25). While the company achieved a major milestone by crossing the ₹100 crore revenue mark, its bottom line faced significant pressure due to aggressive scaling efforts.


FY25 Financial Performance

The company’s net loss surged by 60%, reaching ₹16 crore in FY25, up from ₹10 crore in FY24.

MetricFY24FY25Growth
Operating Revenue₹84 Crore₹110 Crore+31%
Net Loss₹10 Crore₹16 Crore+60%
Total Expenses₹96 Crore₹124.5 Crore+30%
EBITDA Margin-4.3%-10.64%Widening

Key Cost Drivers

The widening loss was primarily driven by sharp increases in operational and growth-focused spending:

  • Employee Benefits: Jumped 54.5% to ₹17 crore as the company scaled its design and engineering teams.
  • Advertising & Marketing: Rose 40.5% to ₹26 crore, representing nearly 24% of its total revenue.
  • Rent & Logistics: Rent expenses doubled to ₹4 crore, reflecting the brand’s expansion into offline retail and larger warehousing.
  • Procurement: Remains the largest cost head at ₹51.5 crore (41% of total expenses).

Strategic Context: The Scale Play

Despite the losses, DailyObjects showed a marginal improvement in unit economics, spending ₹1.13 to earn every rupee of revenue in FY25, compared to ₹1.14 in the previous year.

  • Milestone: The brand has successfully transitioned from a niche “phone case” maker to a full-scale lifestyle tech accessories player, with bags, charging solutions, and stationery now driving significant volume.
  • Funding & Valuation: The company last raised $10 million in a Series B round led by 360 One Ventures in May 2024. As of early 2026, its valuation is estimated at approximately ₹382 crore ($46 million).
  • Future Outlook: Analysts suggest that while the revenue growth is robust, the company faces increasing pressure from micro-influencer-led niche brands and needs to further optimize its high advertising-to-revenue ratio to reach breakeven.

NO COMMENTS

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Exit mobile version