
Myntra Global launches in Singapore as prelude to broader internationalisation
SINGAPORE: India's leading fashion and e-commerce platform, Myntra, has expanded internationally through the launch of Myntra Global in the Southeast Asian city-state of Singapore.
It targets the city-state's roughly 650,000-strong Indian diaspora, its Singapore edition features over 35,000 shoppable styles across more than 100 homegrown brands, promises four-to-seven-day delivery from India, and is supported by a recent S$124 million capital infusion from its Singapore-based parent.
This latest development signals Myntra's ambition to leverage data-driven insights and cross-border logistics. It seeks to establish a foothold in a mature Southeast Asian market as a prelude to broader global expansion.
Myntra Global represents the Flipkart-owned company's first direct-to-consumer platform outside India. CEO Nandita Sinha highlighted that organic Singapore traffic, estimated at roughly 30,000 monthly visitors, prompted the rollout. Overall, the platform sees 70 million monthly active users.
The Singapore edition aims to cater to the fashion needs of expatriates and diaspora communities, including those linked to Indian festivals, weddings, and everyday wear. It launches with approximately 35,000 styles from over 100 Indian labels, including Aurelia, Global Desi, Libas, W, Anouk, and Chumbak. See also Nas Studios is advertising for the National Youth Council now
This spans apparel, footwear, accessories, and home décor. Orders are shipped directly from India via third-party cross-border logistics, with expected delivery times of four to seven days.
By targeting the Lion City first, Myntra seeks to capture 12% to 15% of the Indian consumer segment in Singapore. The S$124 million capital injection from parent firm FK Myntra Holdings underscores confidence. The funds will be allocated towards investments in marketing, technology, and logistics.
Singapore's mature e-commerce market sees gross merchandise volume projected to reach S$14.12 billion (US$11 billion) in 2025. Local platforms Lazada, Shopee, and Zalora dominate, but niche offerings targeting diaspora tastes remain underserved, and Myntra's catalogue of culturally resonant brands and data analytics capabilities may help it carve a niche.
Myntra views Singapore as a 'launchpad' for refining its global playbook prior to greater internationalisation in Southeast Asia and other markets. The company intends to leverage the template developed in the city state, hinging on seamless delivery, localised customer support, and effective marketing to diaspora networks as a template for further overseas expansion.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CNA
23 minutes ago
- CNA
Asia's push towards renewables driven by necessity to diversify beyond fossil fuels
According to the International Energy Agency, electricity demand in Southeast Asia jumped more than 7% in 2024 and is set to keep rising around 4% to 5% annually. China's power use grew about 7% last year and is forecast to climb roughly 6% per year through 2027. That makes it imperative for Asia to scale renewables to cover more than a third of new demand by 2035, even as the region diversifies beyond gas and coal. Roland Lim reports from the Energy Asia conference in Kuala Lumpur.


CNA
an hour ago
- CNA
CNA938 Rewind - Heading to Batam or Bintan? Are ferry prices getting too expensive?
CNA938 Rewind Play A round-trip ferry ticket to Batam will cost you between 56 and 76 dollars – up from the 34 to 60 dollar range seen in 2021. Are ferry prices getting too expensive? Daniel Martin speaks to Benjamin Cassim, Senior Lecturer for Hospitality & Tourism Management, School of Business, Temasek Polytechnic.


CNA
an hour ago
- CNA
CNA938 Rewind - At up to $27 per kg, are durians becoming a luxury food item here?
CNA938 Rewind Durian season is here again, but with prices ranging from 16 to 27 dollars per kilogram, has the King of Fruits become a luxury for Singaporeans? Daniel Martin speaks to Shaun Lee, Co-Founder of Jiak Durian Mai.