Fastest growing companies in India: revenue up 25% a year

Companies whose revenue has grown 25% a year or more over the last three years, fastest first. 582 companies met this on 30 Oct 2026.

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About fastest growing companies in India

Fastest growing companies in India are listed companies whose revenue has compounded at 25% a year or more over the last three years. This page lists every company that meets that cut-off, fastest first, with sales and profit growth over the latest quarter, twelve months, three years and five years.

The cut-off

A company is listed when its revenue has grown 25% a year or more over three years, measured as a compound rate. Size, sector and profitability are left open unless a filter is chosen. The default order is three-year sales growth, highest first.

Compound annual growth rate

The three-year and five-year figures are compound annual growth rates (CAGR): the single yearly rate that would take the revenue of the earlier year to the latest year's if it grew by the same percentage every year. The formula is the latest revenue divided by the earlier revenue, raised to one over the number of years, minus one.

A company whose revenue goes from ₹100 crore to about ₹195 crore in three years has a CAGR of 25%. The average hides uneven years: one jump and a flat spell can give the same CAGR as steady growth.

Twelve months and latest quarter

Sales TTM and Profit TTM (trailing twelve months) compare the latest four quarters with the four before them; a half-yearly reporter's latest two half years are compared with the two before. Sales qtr and Profit qtr compare the latest quarter with the same quarter a year earlier, which removes seasonal effects.

Profit growth gaps

Twelve-month, three-year and five-year profit growth is not worked out from an earlier loss; the cell shows a dash. A move from loss to profit has no meaningful percentage. A company can therefore appear here for its revenue with no profit growth shown.

What revenue growth leaves out

Revenue growth says how much more a company sold, not whether it earned more on those sales. A small starting revenue gives a very high rate from a modest increase, and an acquisition or a demerger can change reported revenue with no change in what the existing business sells. The rate is a record of the past, not a statement of what comes next.

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