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Wipro Consumer CEO Kumar Chander Says FY30 Revenue Goal Is ₹20,000 Crore

Mint reported 17% organic revenue growth in the first half, with Indonesia posting the fastest increase among the markets cited.

Updated 2 min read
A shopper compares soaps in a personal-care aisle at a neighborhood supermarket in Bengaluru, India. (AI-generated image / EconoTimes)
A shopper compares soaps in a personal-care aisle at a neighborhood supermarket in Bengaluru, India. (AI-generated image / EconoTimes)

Wipro Consumer Care & Lighting is targeting revenue of ₹20,000 crore by FY30, with organic expansion and acquisitions expected to contribute, CEO Kumar Chander told Mint, the sole outlet reporting the goal and first-half figures.

Wipro Enterprises' FY25 annual report put Wipro Consumer Care & Lighting's gross revenue above ₹10,600 crore, up 3.3%. That earlier full-year figure is on a gross-revenue basis, while Mint's first-half figure measures organic revenue and excludes recently acquired brands.

Mint reported that organic revenue reached ₹6,094 crore (₹60.94 billion) in the six months ended Sept. 30, 2026, up 17% year over year. Underlying sales volume increased 9.6%, while profit before interest and tax (PBIT) rose 19%, the outlet said. Volume growth trailed the organic revenue rate, while PBIT growth exceeded it by two percentage points.

Chander said organic expansion and acquisitions are expected to support the FY30 goal. Mint put revenue from the acquired Eva, Good Home and S Brands businesses at about ₹1,100 crore on an annualized basis, or a full-year run rate. The outlet also reported that Wipro Consumer was considering acquisitions in home care and packaged foods.

The H1 organic figure covers six months, while the acquired-brand estimate is annualized. They are separate measures of the company's business and cover different periods.

Mint reported H1 revenue growth of 31% in Indonesia, 22% in Vietnam, 14.9% in India and 9% in the Philippines. Indonesia had the fastest growth among those markets.

Mint described demand in India as uneven: urban improvement offset slower rural markets in Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh. Weak monsoons affected demand in some states, the report said. Chander told Mint that “demand across developing countries is doing very well for us.”

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