*Private consumption growth increased from 8% (2022–24) to 10.5% (2025). Growth was supported by government-led policy interventions, including a reduction in the Goods and Services Tax (GST) for select categories, personal income tax relief, easing inflation, and lower lending rates.
*India’s quick commerce segment has emerged as a US$ 7–8 billion market in FY25, expanding at a CAGR of 110–130% over 2021–25. The segment is projected to reach US$ 65–70 billion by 2030, contributing nearly half of incremental e-retail growth, reflecting a structural shift toward high-frequency, convenience-led consumption. Platforms like Amazon and Flipkart are expanding their instant delivery networks, now covering over 200 cities with more than 7,000 fulfillment centers.
*India's Business-to-Business (B2B) online marketplace would be a US$ 200 billion opportunity by 2030.
*The rapidly expanding Direct-to-Consumer (D2C) segment is driving growth, with India's D2C market projected to grow at a 40% CAGR, reaching US$ 60 billion by 2030. E-commerce in India is expected to surpass US$ 145 billion in 2025, powered by mobile commerce and AI-driven hyper-personalization enhancing customer experiences.
*The Government e-Marketplace (GeM) crossed a GMV of Rs. 5 lakh crore (US$ 58.5 billion) in FY25, achieving the feat 18 days before year-end. Services led the growth, contributing 62% Rs. 2.54 lakh crore (US$ 29.7 billion), while. products made up 38% to Rs. 1.55 lakh crore (US$ 18.1 billion).
*100% FDI is allowed in B2B e-commerce & marketplace model of E-commerce.
*Government initiatives like the National Logistics Policy and Digital India are boosting e-commerce by improving connectivity, streamlining logistics, and expanding digital access. These efforts aim to support the creation of a trillion-dollar online economy by 2025
*The Union Budget 2025-26 backs MSMEs with increased investment limits, better credit support, and a Rs. 10,000 crore (US$ 1.17 billion) startup fund. It also promotes electronics manufacturing and Global Capability Centre in Tier 2 cities to strengthen e-commerce supply chains.
*In January 2026, Indian startups collectively raised US$ 930 million across 122 deals, with e-commerce accounting for US$ 65 million of total funding, reflecting continued but selective investor interest in the sector.
*In December 2025, Amazon announced a US$ 35 billion investment in India by 2030, aimed at expanding digital infrastructure, scaling AI adoption, and boosting e-commerce exports to US$ 80 billion, reflecting strong long-term growth confidence in the market.
*In September 2025, Nykaa entered the UK market with the launch of its in-house brand Kay Beauty at Space NK, marking its expansion beyond India and the GCC. In December 2025, Flipkart acquired a majority stake in Minivet AI, a GenAI startup, to strengthen its AI-led commerce capabilities.



India's E-commerce industry is expected to reach US$ 99 billion in size by 2024

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