Burger Singh Raises ₹82 Cr at ₹520 Cr Valuation, Revenue Jumps 50% in FY25 as Losses Narrow
Indian QSR chain Burger Singh has raised ₹82 crore in a Series B funding round, valuing the company at around ₹520 crore. The fresh capital comes at a time when the brand is scaling rapidly across India, especially through its franchise-led expansion strategy.
The round saw participation from a mix of existing and new investors, as the company continues to strengthen its position in India’s highly competitive quick service restaurant (QSR) market.
Funding to Fuel Expansion Across Tier II & III Cities
Burger Singh plans to deploy the funds towards expanding its outlet network, enhancing supply chain capabilities, and improving its technology infrastructure.
The company has been aggressively focusing on a franchise-first model, allowing it to grow faster with lower capital requirements. This strategy has helped it penetrate smaller cities where demand for affordable, localised fast food is rising.
Key focus areas include:
- Expanding store presence across new geographies
- Strengthening backend operations and logistics
- Improving digital ordering and customer experience
- Building stronger brand recall in emerging markets
Burger Singh FY25 Financial Performance: Strong Revenue Growth, Losses Narrow
Burger Singh’s latest financial filings for FY25 show strong top-line growth, alongside a sharp improvement in profitability metrics.
Key Financial Highlights
| Metric | FY25 | FY24 | YoY Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue | ₹119.88 Cr | ₹79.6 Cr | ↑ ~50% |
| Total Expenses | ₹123.75 Cr | ₹91.05 Cr | ↑ |
| EBITDA | ₹2.78 Cr | -₹24.63 Cr | Improved significantly |
| Net Profit | -₹3.86 Cr | -₹27.91 Cr | Losses reduced sharply |
The company reported revenue of nearly ₹120 crore in FY25, marking a significant jump from ₹79.6 crore in FY24. While expenses also increased, the company managed to turn EBITDA positive at ₹2.78 crore, compared to a substantial loss in the previous year.
Net losses narrowed sharply to ₹3.86 crore, signalling improved operational efficiency and better cost management.
Business Model Driving Growth Momentum
Burger Singh’s growth has been driven by its unique positioning as an “Indianised burger” brand. By blending global formats with local flavours, it has built a strong appeal among young consumers.
The company operates a hybrid model:
- Company-owned outlets in key markets
- Franchise-led expansion in smaller cities
This approach has enabled rapid scaling while keeping costs under control.
What Lies Ahead?
With fresh funding and improving financials, Burger Singh is entering a crucial growth phase. The company is expected to accelerate its outlet expansion while continuing to optimise costs and improve margins.
As India’s QSR market expands beyond metros, brands like Burger Singh that focus on localisation, affordability, and scalable franchise models are well-positioned to capture the next wave of growth.
Muskaan Kapoor