Moneyboxx Finance has raised Rs 33.4 crore through the allotment of equity shares, reinforcing its capital base as it prepares for the next phase of expansion. The listed NBFC focuses on supporting underserved small and micro entrepreneurs across rural and semi-urban India.
As part of the preferential allotment, the company issued 44 lakh equity shares with a face value of Rs 10 each at an issue price of Rs 76 per share, which includes a premium of Rs 66 per share. Following this round, Moneyboxx Finance’s cumulative equity capital raised since inception has reached Rs 303.9 crore, inclusive of the current infusion. Notably, the entire equity raised in FY26 has come from promoters and existing shareholders, highlighting continued confidence in the company’s business model and long-term growth trajectory.
The fresh capital will be deployed to widen the company’s branch network in high-potential markets, support assets under management (AUM) growth, and further strengthen technology-driven underwriting and risk management frameworks. The company operates on a phygital model that integrates on-ground distribution with data-led credit assessment to deliver responsible, income-linked lending solutions.
Commenting on the development, Deepak Aggarwal, Co-Founder and Co-CEO, Moneyboxx Finance, said, “This equity infusion of Rs 33.4 crore reinforced confidence in our model and strengthened our ability to drive responsible financial inclusion at scale. We remain focused on expanding our footprint while leveraging technology to enhance underwriting precision and operational efficiency.”
Moneyboxx Finance is a BSE-listed and RBI-registered Non-Systemically Important Non-Banking Financial Company (NBFC-ND-NSI). Established in 2019 following the acquisition of Dhanuka Commercial, the company provides small-ticket business loans ranging from Rs 50,000 to Rs 3,00,000 to micro and small enterprises, primarily in Tier-III and smaller cities. With around 160 branches across 12 states, it focuses on essential business segments and aims to bridge the credit gap for the “missing middle” in rural India.
