Spinny IPO Plan Puts ₹3,000 Cr Used-Car Bet Before Public Markets
Spinny has pre-filed for a planned IPO of ₹2,500 Cr to ₹3,000 Cr, testing investor appetite for India’s online used-car platforms as losses narrow but profitability remains the main hurdle.

Spinny is preparing to raise ₹2,500 Cr to ₹3,000 Cr in a planned initial public offering, Inc42 reported, setting up a public-market test for India’s online used-car platforms after CarTrade’s post-listing recovery.
The Gurugram-based company has pre-filed its IPO papers and is targeting a potential listing in 2027.
The transaction is expected to combine fresh shares with an offer for sale, although the final size, structure and timetable remain subject to regulatory approvals and the normal review process for a public issue.
The filing comes as used-car commerce moves from a venture-backed growth story into a more conventional profitability test.
India’s used-car market is projected by Redseer to reach about $70 Bn by FY31, with annual sales projected to touch 9-10 Mn vehicles and the segment expected to grow at a 14-18% CAGR.
That demand backdrop gives Spinny a larger addressable market, but it also puts its unit economics under scrutiny before investors decide how to price the offer.
Spinny’s revenue base has expanded quickly.
Operating revenue nearly doubled over two years to ₹4,656 Cr in FY25, then was estimated at about ₹6,000 Cr in FY26 after another 29% increase.
The company expects another 25%-30% growth this fiscal.
Spinny reported a ₹423.8 Cr loss in FY25, down 28% from the previous year; the company remained unprofitable.
CarTrade provides the nearest public comparison.
Its IPO was priced at ₹1,618 per share in August 2021, and the stock has climbed to around ₹3,000 five years later.
That performance offers incoming issuers a more constructive benchmark than the weak reception some internet listings faced earlier in the cycle, while still leaving investors to separate scale from durable earnings.
Cars24 and CarDekho are moving toward similar public-market tracks.
Inc42 described Cars24 and CarDekho as preparing for potential public-market debuts.
Together with Spinny, those plans would create a group of listed or listing-bound digital auto marketplaces with different mixes of retail sales, classifieds, finance and services.
Spinny’s operating model remains the central issue.
The company buys, refurbishes and sells used cars through a full-stack model, which gives it more control over the customer experience but also brings inventory, inspection, logistics and working-capital costs.
Improving gross margins, shortening inventory cycles and keeping marketing spend under control will matter as much as headline revenue growth.
The broader category is benefiting from formalization, easier financing, online discovery and consumer willingness to buy pre-owned vehicles.
Still, a public listing will shift the standard of proof.
Investors will be looking for clearer evidence that Spinny can keep expanding while turning its narrower FY25 loss into a path toward sustained profitability.
For now, the next step is procedural: Spinny’s confidential IPO filing starts the review process, while the size and timing of the issue will be settled only after regulators and market conditions determine how much of the planned ₹2,500 Cr to ₹3,000 Cr transaction can move ahead.




















