Kissht Loan Book Grows 68.4% to Rs 9,317 Cr in Q2 FY27

Soumya Verma
By
Soumya Verma
Soumya Verma, Senior Correspondent at StartupFeed
Correspondent
Soumya Verma is Senior Correspondent at StartupFeed, covering startup policy, government schemes and early-stage funding in India. She writes from inside the ecosystem she reports on...
- Correspondent
Kissht reported provisional AUM of Rs 9,317 Cr as of September 30, 2026, up 68.4% year on year. Source: company filings.

Published: 5 October 2026

StartupFeed Quick Take

  • The Kissht loan book grew 68.4% to Rs 9,317 Cr as of September 30, 2026, from Rs 5,533 Cr a year ago.
  • Loans paid out in the quarter rose to Rs 4,612 Cr, up from Rs 2,963 Cr in the same quarter last year.
  • This is a provisional update. Full, audited results for the quarter are still to come.

Mumbai-based Kissht grew its loan book 68.4% to about Rs 9,317 Cr as of September 30, 2026, from Rs 5,533 Cr a year earlier.

The figure comes from a provisional business update that parent OnEMI Technology Solutions filed with the exchanges on October 3, 2026. OnEMI trades on the BSE and NSE under the name KISSHT.

The loan book is the AUM, or assets under management. That is the total credit Kissht has out with borrowers at a point in time.

The book grew about Rs 1,316 Cr during the quarter alone. That is a 16.4% rise over the June quarter.

Loans paid out in the quarter were about Rs 4,612 Cr. A year ago the figure was Rs 2,963 Cr. In the June quarter it was Rs 3,812 Cr.

Registered users reached 79.54 million, up 32.6% from 59.96 million a year ago. Customers served so far reached 12.80 million, of which 0.55 million were added this quarter.

The company also lends against property. That part, called LAP, rose to 7.9% of the loan book, from 4.1% a year ago.

Kissht is run by co-founders Ranvir Singh and Krishnan Vishwanathan. The company listed on the exchanges in May 2026.

MetricQ2 FY27Q2 FY26Q1 FY27
Loan book (AUM)Rs 9,317 CrRs 5,533 CrRs 8,001 Cr
Loans paid outRs 4,612 CrRs 2,963 CrRs 3,812 Cr
Registered users79.54 Mn59.96 Mn–

One number to watch is the shift toward loans against property. A bigger secured book can steady earnings, but it also changes the risk Kissht carries.

What this means for you: If you hold KISSHT shares or track new-age lending stocks, this provisional update sets the tone before the audited results. Watch for the full numbers, due in the coming weeks, to confirm the growth and show the profit behind it.

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

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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Soumya Verma, Senior Correspondent at StartupFeed
Correspondent
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Soumya Verma is Senior Correspondent at StartupFeed, covering startup policy, government schemes and early-stage funding in India. She writes from inside the ecosystem she reports on — working within one of North India's largest startup incubation centres, where she evaluates early-stage ventures on technology readiness and investor preparedness, and drafts funding proposals at crore scale under national innovation schemes. She has guided more than 75 plus founders through pitch, valuation and compliance, and reports on the same programmes she works with every day
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