SS Retail Ltd.
SS-RETAILMainboard
Overview
SS Retail Limited is an Indian multi-brand retailer of mobile phones, accessories and other consumer electronics, operating a large store network primarily in Maharashtra and also in Goa, Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat. The company sells new smartphones, runs a fast-growing pre-owned smartphone program under the “Mobile Exchange Wala” shop-in-shop format, and offers ancillary services such as protection plans and recharges; it also does some corporate/wholesale sales, including accessories via its subsidiary Nexora.
Opening Date
Sep 16, 2026
Closing Date
Sep 18, 2026
Listing Date
Sep 23, 2026
IPO Type
Mainboard
IPO Status
Open
Issue Size
500 Cr
Fresh Issue
360 Cr
Offer for Sale
140 Cr
Price Band
₹403 - ₹424
Lot Size
35
IPO Timeline
Financials
Revenue
Profit After Tax (PAT)
Use of IPO funds
Key Performance Indicator
P/E Ratio
47.11
EPS
9
ROE
30.6%
ROCE
29.3%
RONW
32.6%
Debt to Equity Ratio
0.7
PAT Margin
2.52%
EBITDA Margin
5.32%
P/B
12.35
Bull vs Bear
Bull case
- •
Franchise-led model lets them add stores faster without funding every store fully, which can scale reach while keeping company costs and risk lower.
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The pre-owned “Mobile Exchange Wala” format can lift margins because pricing is flexible, and the process checks can build trust that smaller sellers struggle to match.
- •
A Monitoring Agency tracks Fresh Issue use, which matters because it adds accountability on whether expansion and working capital plans are executed as promised.
Bear case
- •
Most revenue depends on mobile phone retailing, so a demand slowdown can quickly hit sales and profits with limited support from other categories.
- •
Purchases rely heavily on the top 10 suppliers, so any supply disruption or worse buying terms could squeeze margins or leave stores without key models.
- •
Revenue is concentrated in Maharashtra, so a state-level disruption could hurt a big part of the store base and cash generation at once.
Net takeaway
The long-term story is a large offline phone retailer trying to scale mainly through franchise stores and higher-margin pre-owned phones, supported by IPO funds for working capital and new stores. That can work if supply stays steady and store expansion keeps paying off, but concentration is the key risk—mobile phones, top suppliers, and Maharashtra. Over time, watch whether the revenue mix meaningfully shifts beyond new-phone retailing and whether store growth stays profitable without rising inventory strain.

