Sify Technologies has released its consolidated financial results for quarter ended (QE) June 30, 2025. According to the company, its revenue showed a 14 per cent year-on-year (YoY) growth, increasing to Rs 10.72 billion in first quarter (Q1) of 2025-26 from Rs 9.42 billion in Q1 2024-25.
Meanwhile, the company’s earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation (EBITDA) grew by 18 per cent YoY, increasing to Rs 2.11 billion in Q1 2025-26 from Rs 1.78 billion in the corresponding quarter last year.
Further, the company’s loss after tax increased to Rs 389 million from Rs 52 million for the reported period. Furthermore, the company’s capital expenditure during the quarter was Rs 2.87 billion.
As per the company, the revenue split between the businesses for the quarter was network services at 41 per cent, data centre services at 37 per cent and digital services at 22 per cent. During the quarter, the company also commissioned 8.6 megawatt (MW) of additional data centre capacity. In addition, as of June 30, 2025, the company is providing services via 1,159 fibre nodes across the country, marking a 10 per cent increase over same quarter last year. Moreover, it has deployed 9,661 contracted software-defined wide area network (SDWAN) service points across the country.
Commenting on the results, chairman, Sify Technologies, said, “India is entering a new generation of IT transformation. I firmly believe that the next decade of digital infrastructure will be written in India. The pace at which public and private enterprises are investing in technology, cloud adoption, and automation is unmatched, driven by an urgency not just to participate in the digital economy, but to lead it. Government policy, industry ambition, and a vibrant innovation ecosystem are combining to create a perfect storm of opportunity. National programs like Digital India and the India AI Mission are bringing in investments in compute infrastructure and digital access, while regulatory clarity is unlocking private capital into hyperscale data centers, 5G and beyond. India is not just consuming artificial intelligence (AI) – it is rapidly climbing up the value chain to become a creator of AI tools, frameworks, and domain-specific solutions. This ambition will translate into robust demand for integrated infrastructure that supports high-performance workloads, edge computing, and sovereign data requirements. India will not just be a growth market; it will be the growth engine.”
Meanwhile, executive director and group chief financial officer, said, “We remain steadfast in our commitment to cost efficiency and fiscal discipline even as we navigate an increasingly complex business environment. Every investment decision is taken with long-term value creation in mind overseen by a rigorous approach to risk management. While our current results reflect the impact of depreciation, interest costs, and rising manpower expenses, these are conscious trade-offs in our strategy to build future-ready capabilities across our businesses. Our financial strategies are designed with resilience and agility, enabling us to respond effectively to evolving market dynamics. At the same time, we are embedding sustainability as a foundational business tenet—well beyond regulatory compliance. Ultimately, our focus remains on delivering predictable, long-term value to stakeholders while staying true to our disciplined investment philosophy and high standards of accountability. The cash balance at the end of the quarter was Rs 3,861 million”.
