Swiggy announces that its domestic shareholding has crossed the 50% threshold, while aggregate foreign investment stands at 49.76% of its fully diluted paid-up equity capital as of July 6. The company says this points to a potential path toward an “Indian Owned and Controlled Company” (IOCC) classification, which can affect how its quick commerce unit, Instamart, operates under India’s foreign investment regulations. Analysts quoted by outlets suggest that, if IOCC status is obtained, Instamart could be able to adopt an inventory-led model with more flexibility in procurement, inventory management, and fulfilment.

Swiggy also clarifies that crossing the domestic ownership threshold does not automatically change its ownership or control classification. It states there is no change in share capital, management structure, voting rights, or shareholder rights following the update, and that any material developments would be disclosed under applicable regulations. Swiggy has been preparing for possible operational changes, including restructuring Instamart into a step-down subsidiary. Analysts note competitor Eternal has maintained IOCC status by keeping foreign ownership below 50%.