Accel Sells Rs 156 Cr BlackBuck Stake Via Block Deal

Avinash Mishra
By
Avinash Mishra
Business Correspondent
Avinash Mishra is a Business Correspondent at StartupFeed, covering quarterly earnings, banking and payments in India. He reports results from the country's largest listed companies alongside...
- Business Correspondent
Accel India sold 27 Lakh BlackBuck shares at Rs 576.05 each, with Abakkus Investment Managers buying the block.
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Accel India sold 27 Lakh shares of logistics startup BlackBuck on September 11, 2026, raising Rs 155.5 Cr through an open-market block deal.

The venture firm sold the shares at Rs 576.05 each, according to NSE data. That price was an 8.4% discount to BlackBuck’s previous close on Friday.

Asset management company Abakkus Investment Managers bought the shares. The stake sold was close to 1.5% of BlackBuck.

Accel is one of BlackBuck’s oldest backers. It held the shares through its affiliate Accel India IV (Mauritius). That entity owned 7.17% of BlackBuck at the end of June 2026.

The sale was a move to book profit. BlackBuck shares have risen about 18% in the past three months. The stock is still down 7.6% so far this year.

The rally followed a strong June quarter. BlackBuck’s net profit rose 25% to Rs 42.2 Cr in Q1 FY27, up from Rs 33.7 Cr a year earlier. Revenue from operations climbed 42% year-on-year to Rs 204.2 Cr.

Revenue also grew 10% over the previous quarter. BlackBuck served 8.83 Lakh customers in Q1 FY27. Monthly transacting customers using two or more services rose 20% year-on-year to 4.6 Lakh.

BlackBuck was founded in 2015 by Rajesh Kumar Naidu Yabaji, Chanakya Hridaya and Ramasubramanian Balasubramaniam. It runs an online B2B marketplace for inter-city full truck load transportation. It also offers telematics tools and vehicle financing to truck operators.

BlackBuck shares closed 7.46% higher at Rs 629.05 on the BSE on Friday. Flipkart’s subsidiary Quickroutes and Peak XV Partners also back the company.

What this means for you: An early investor trimming a stake after a rally is booking gains, not signalling trouble, but founders watching the cap table should note which backers are selling and when.

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Disclaimer: This article is for information only and is not investment advice. StartupFeed and its authors are not SEBI-registered investment advisors. Please speak to a SEBI-registered advisor before investing.

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Avinash Mishra is a Business Correspondent at StartupFeed, covering quarterly earnings, banking and payments in India. He reports results from the country's largest listed companies alongside UPI and MDR economics, RBI regulation, and capital flows into spacetech, defence manufacturing and semiconductors. He joined StartupFeed's editorial team in 2026 and writes a regular markets brief for founders and operators tracking the public-market side of India's economy