November 30, 2022
2 mins read

Cashify to expand its physical footprint

The company aims to expand to 30 more cities by the end of this year, reading to customers in over 100 cities…reports Asian Lite News

Re-commerce marketplace Cashify on Wednesday announced to launch 250 physical stores by March next year, with an aim to reach 120 per cent annual growth.

The company aims to expand to 30 more cities by the end of this year, reading to customers in over 100 cities.

After opening its 100th store in March, Cashify registered 70 per cent growth within a short span of eight months. Currently, the company has 170 stores in over 77 cities.

“In the last couple of years, we have witnessed multifold growth in terms of expansion, consumer reach and marketing. We are at the forefront of the organised refurbished sector in India,” said Alok Shukla, VP-Retail at Cashify.

The company claims a footfall of around 2 lakh people per month for services such as phone repair, purchasing refurbished phones, selling old phones and buying accessories for their devices.

“With the company’s 40 per cent of business being driven through online channels and 60 per cent focusing on their offline retail stores, we will soon convert their stores into exclusive experience centres,” said Shukla.

Cashify started with a team of three in 2013 and has expanded to more than 15,000 serviceable locations in a span of nine years, with over 40 lakh customers to date.

In June, the company secured $90 million in its Series E funding from NewQuest Capital Partners and Prosus.

The funds will be utilised towards strengthening the team, building technology infrastructure and enhancing marketing efforts on branding, the company said in a statement.

Existing investors Bessemer, Blume Ventures and Olympus Capital invested in this round, with participation from new investor, Paramark Ventures.

“We look forward to stepping up our presence and offerings for our valued customers in India and fulfilling our broader goal of integrating the circular economy,” said Mandeep Manocha, Founder and CEO of Cashify.

Apart from smartphone buyback, Cashify has become a smartphone-centric brand with comprehensive mobile care at users’ doorsteps.

Cashify has more than 40 lakh customers and is a buyback partner for brands like Apple, Xiaomi, OnePlus, Vivo, Oppo, HP, Samsung and Dell in India.

“While there is a large opportunity set in the re-commerce space, Cashify has a clear edge as a category leader with its focus on customer experience and its data and tech-first approach,” said Amit Gupta, Partner and Head of India and Southeast Asia, NewQuest.

ALSO READ: Concern over China’s tightening hold over Iraq’s oil industry

Previous Story

Samsung to step up headcount amid layoff season

Next Story

Today, India commences its G20 presidency

Latest from Business

Nothing’s CMF Goes Indian with $100M JV

Company has announced a $100 million joint venture with Indian electronics manufacturer Optiemus Infracom Limited….reports Asian Lite News Smartphone maker Nothing has spun off its budget sub-brand CMF into an independent subsidiary,

Airbnb Boosts India Economy

Among international guests, the largest inbound sources were the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia Hospitality giant Airbnb made a significant impact on India’s economy in 2024, contributing Rs 113 billion

Rupee, Markets Gain Amid Trade Optimism

Emerging market currencies, including the rupee, have gained support amid softening in the dollar. Reports suggesting that the US economy is on the verge of a recession have contributed to the greenback’s

Deadline Nears, India–EU Talks Heat Up

The success or failure of this round will shape how the two sides proceed, especially on difficult issues that have long blocked progress….reports Asian Lite News India and the European Union on

Gold Shines Bright Amid Global Jitters

Gold and silver continued their bullish run on Monday, scaling new highs amid mounting global uncertainties, heightened geopolitical tensions, and growing expectations of a US Federal Reserve rate cut. According to the
Go toTop