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Home / Business and Economy / India's Small Towns: The New Growth Frontier

India's Small Towns: The New Growth Frontier

8 Dec

•

Summary

  • Brands pivot to smaller Indian towns for growth.
  • Rising incomes and digital adoption fuel demand.
  • EVs, retail, and jewellery see strong uptake.
India's Small Towns: The New Growth Frontier

Consumer technology and lifestyle brands are increasingly focusing on smaller Indian towns, mirroring trends seen in the auto and consumer goods sectors. This strategic pivot is fueled by growing purchasing power and evolving aspirations in Tier 2, 3, and 4 cities, making them key markets for electric vehicles, digital retail, and organized jewelry.

Companies like Ather Energy and Lenskart are spearheading this movement, experiencing strong growth outside saturated metropolitan areas. Ather Energy, for instance, has shifted its expansion strategy to rapidly open new locations in emerging towns, crediting this move for the bulk of its recent growth and noting higher EV penetration there. Lenskart is also aggressively expanding its footprint in these smaller markets, projecting them as a core driver for future revenue.

This trend extends across various sectors, with digital firms and fashion retailers also signaling similar expansion plans. Experts attribute this acceleration to the synergistic rise of smartphone penetration and affordable internet access, enabling rapid dissemination of new trends and creating a powerful cycle of aspiration and demand in these previously underserved areas.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Companies like Ather Energy, Lenskart, Senco Gold, and V2 Retail are actively expanding their presence in Tier 2, 3, and 4 cities across India.
Rising incomes, increased digital adoption, and a convergence of aspirations in smaller towns are driving consumer demand, making them attractive markets.
Electric vehicles, digital-first retail, quick commerce, and organized jewelry are experiencing significant demand and rapid adoption in smaller Indian cities.

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