Jubilant FoodWorks, which runs Domino’s Pizza in India, reported consolidated revenue from operations of Rs 26,087 million (Rs 2,608.7 crore) for the quarter ended 30 September 2026, up 11.9% year on year, in a provisional business update filed with BSE and the National Stock Exchange of India on 7 October. Standalone revenue from operations rose 11.6% to Rs 18,858 million.

Domino’s India added 88 stores in the quarter, ending it with 2,601, and recorded like-for-like growth of 4.1%. Across the group, Jubilant added a net 108 stores, taking the total to 3,820 at the end of the quarter. According to the company’s filing, the group network includes corporate as well as franchisee stores across all four brands and six markets.

Eurasia still contracting

Domino’s Eurasia, the group’s Domino’s business in markets that Angel One has listed as Turkey, Azerbaijan and Georgia, added three stores to end the quarter with 798. The filing put its like-for-like growth at minus 2.1%, stated post Ind AS 29.

A note to the filing says the figures follow the reclassification of the Dunkin’ brand’s business as discontinued operations in the current and prior periods, but it gives no reason for the change. The filing also says the information is provisional and subject to limited review by the statutory auditors.

Faster than the June quarter

The September quarter shows faster store openings and stronger comparable sales at Domino’s India than the quarter before. In its Q1 FY27 business update in July, Jubilant reported Domino’s India like-for-like growth of 2.5% and 58 new stores, taking that network to 2,513, while the group added a net 76 stores to reach 3,712, Angel One reported at the time. Domino’s Eurasia like-for-like sales fell 1.3% in that quarter, after Ind AS 29 adjustments.

The revenue comparison is less straightforward. The June quarter update reported consolidated revenue of Rs 2,569.3 crore, up 14.1%, according to Angel One. The September figures treat Dunkin’ as a discontinued operation, and Angel One’s report does not say whether the June figures were presented the same way, so the two growth rates may not be directly comparable.

The September quarter filing did not include profit, EBITDA or margin figures, order volumes or a split between delivery and dine-in sales. It gave store numbers only for Domino’s India and Domino’s Eurasia, named none of the group’s other brands and gave no date for detailed quarterly results.

F&B Today’s reading

  • Analysis: 88 Domino’s India openings in a 92-day quarter is close to one a day. Suppliers of cheese, flour, toppings and packaging to the chain should plan capacity around the store pipeline as much as around like-for-like trends.
  • Analysis: like-for-like growth of 4.1%, up from 2.5% in the June quarter, is an improvement, but most of the 11.9% revenue growth still appears to come from new stores. For rival pizza and delivery-led operators, that means more Domino’s outlets competing for the same delivery catchments.
  • Analysis: treating Dunkin’ as discontinued narrows the reported portfolio. Global brands seeking an Indian master franchisee should watch whether large Indian QSR operators narrow their portfolios to focus capital on their main brands.