FamApp FY26 Profit Falls 99% to Rs 4.8 Lakh on Higher Costs

Avinash Mishra
By
Avinash Mishra
Avinash Mishra, Business Correspondent at StartupFeed
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
FamApp reported a 20.5% rise in operating revenue, while higher costs reduced its FY26 profit before tax to Rs 4.8 lakh. Source: company filings, as reported.

Published: November 10, 2026

StartupFeed Quick Take

  • FamApp FY26 standalone profit before tax fell to Rs 4.8 lakh, down about 99% from Rs 5.04 crore a year earlier.
  • Revenue from operations rose 20.5% to Rs 25.02 crore, while total expenses jumped 34.7% to Rs 35.18 crore.
  • Elevation Capital led a $15 Mn secondary round in June 2025 that bought out co-founder Kush Taneja, who has since left.

FamApp, the Bengaluru teen-banking app run by FamPay Solutions, saw FY26 profit before tax collapse to just Rs 4.8 lakh. A year earlier the profit was Rs 5.04 crore. The drop is about 99%.

FamApp FY26 revenue from operations still rose. The figure reached Rs 25.02 crore, up 20.5% from Rs 20.75 crore, Entrackr reported from the company’s financial statements.

FamApp FY26: Why the Profit Fell

The cost base did the damage. Total expenses jumped 34.7% to Rs 35.18 crore in FY26, far ahead of the 20.5% revenue growth.

At FamApp, three lines rose fastest. Technical fees climbed 82% to Rs 10.22 crore. Other expenses rose 47.1% to Rs 18.45 crore, and employee costs rose 23.3% to Rs 16.16 crore.

Not all of FamApp’s income came from the core business. Total income was Rs 35.23 crore in FY26. Of that, Rs 5.01 crore was interest income and Rs 5.2 crore came from selling investments.

The balance sheet looks healthy. Cash and equivalents stood at Rs 61.83 crore in March 2026, up from Rs 20.62 crore a year earlier.

The cash build-up follows a $15 Mn secondary round in June 2025. Elevation Capital led the round, which mostly bought out FamApp’s co-founder Kush Taneja. Sambhav Jain stays on as co-founder and chief executive.

What this means for you: If you track teen-focused neobanks or hold a stake in one, FamApp shows revenue growth alone does not protect the bottom line. Watch FamApp’s FY27 filing for whether the $15 Mn buyout and rising technical fees turn into scale or just a bigger cost base.

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.

Have a tip? Write to us at editorial@startupfeed.in.

Liked this story? Follow StartupFeed on Google so our reporting reaches you first.

Follow StartupFeed on Google News
Avinash Mishra, Business Correspondent at StartupFeed
Business Correspondent
Follow:
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
Newsletter signup illustration: an open envelope with a letter and a paper plane

Don’t Miss Startup News That Matters

Join thousands of readers getting daily startup stories, funding alerts, and industry insights.

Newsletter Form

Free forever. No spam.