Flipkart IPO

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Listing Exchange 0	Listing Date 0	Lot Size 0

Minimum Investment
₹0/0shares

IPO Timeline

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About Flipkart IPO

Flipkart is one of the biggest e-commerce websites in India, established in 2007, and deals with products such as electronics, fashion, groceries, and lifestyle. The group became an online retail leader post its acquisition by Walmart in 2018, and is competing head-to-head with Amazon India. It has a hybrid model of logistics, seller services, and a technology backbone to offer price and convenience. The platform also uses analytics to serve customers based on their shopping patterns. Flipkart has aggressively entered Tier-2 and Tier-3 cities, which have helped in ramping up India as a digital consumer. The IPO being proposed is estimated to be one of the largest IPO in India with the aim of funding expansion, logistics upgrade, and additional expansion into high-frequency markets such as grocery and daily needs.

Flipkart IPO Subscription Status

Date	QIB	NII	Retail	Total
TBA	0	0	0	0
TBA	0	0	0	0

Flipkart IPO Financial Status

Particulars (in Rs. Crores)	31 Mar 2025	31 Mar 2024	31 Mar 2023
Assets	0	0	0
Total Income	0	0	0
Profit After Tax	0	0	0
Net Worth	0	0	0
Reserves and Surplus	0	0	0

Flipkart IPO SWOT Analysis

Strengths

Strong brand recognition due to being one of the first online stores in India.
It enjoys financial strength with the backing of Walmart and global retail expertise.
A variety of product categories assist in customer acquisition and repeated engagement.
Logistic setup is in place to scale operations and deliveries throughout India at high efficiency.
Further growth prospects are provided with a strong reach into Tier 2 and Tier 3 markets.

Weaknesses

Competition and price pressure put forth by Amazon and Reliance Retail have dented margins.
High logistics and warehousing expenses thus brought can limit profitability.
Price wars affect margins across categories.
Seasonality of revenue is thrown off by dependence on festival-season sales.
Retention of customers is costly because it calls for huge marketing and discounting expenses.