OYO estimates its revenue to be $751 million in 2022-23: CEO Ritesh Agarwal
The Hindu
OYO expects its revenue in FY23 to be $751 million, up 19% from $629 million in FY22, founder and group CEO Ritesh Agarwal told employees
Hospitality and travel-tech firm OYO estimates its revenue in 2022-23 to be $751 million on the back of which it expects to post its first operating profit in a full year, company Founder and Group CEO Ritesh Agarwal has told its employees.
At an employees townhall held this week, Mr. Agarwal is understood to have shared how the company has been able to gradually strengthen its financials after overcoming the challenges of the pandemic.
The company expects its revenue in FY23 to be $751 million, up 19% from $629 million in FY22, he told the employees through a presentation during the townhall.
In the first half of the fiscal year, OYO posted an adjusted EBITDA of $8.3 million. It had registered an adjusted EBITDA loss of $37 million in the same period of FY22.
For the second half of the fiscal, continued momentum on topline coupled with margin expansion and healthy operating leverage are expected to result in $24 million adjusted EBITDA, he added.
On the back of improving financials, Mr. Agarwal said OYO is progressing towards its "first ever full fiscal year of EBITDA profitability".
When contacted for comments, OYO spokesperson declined to comment.

The latest Household Consumption Expenditure Survey (HCES) by MoS&PI reveals a transformative shift in India’s economic landscape. For the first time in over a decade, granular data on Monthly Per Capita Expenditure (MPCE) highlights a significant decline in the proportional share of food spending—a classic validation of Engel’s Law as real incomes rise. Between 1999 and 2024, both rural and urban consumption pivoted away from staple-heavy diets toward protein-rich foods, health, education, and conveyance. As Indian households move beyond subsistence, these shifting Indian household spending patterns offer vital insights for social sector policy, poverty estimation, and the lived realities of an expanding middle-income population.












