Top StoryJewelleryRetail● High Urgency
⊙ Entrackr, Inc42 · Jul 20-21, 2026Confirmed
BlueStone posts a third straight profitable quarter as revenue jumps 50% to ₹737 Cr, shares hit the 20% upper circuit
Fact
Bengaluru-based omnichannel jewellery retailer BlueStone Jewellery and Lifestyle reported its third consecutive profitable quarter in Q1 FY27, per Entrackr and Inc42. Revenue from operations rose 49-50% YoY to ₹737 Cr from ₹493 Cr in Q1 FY26, with same-store sales growth of 39%. Consolidated PAT came in at roughly ₹6 Cr, against a loss of ₹34.7 Cr a year earlier, though profit fell more than 80% sequentially from ₹31.2 Cr in the March quarter. Total expenses rose 38% YoY to ₹744.8 Cr, with raw materials, largely gold, accounting for ₹712 Cr of that. CEO Gaurav Singh Kushwaha said the results held up despite customs duty on gold rising from 6% to 15%. Shares hit the 20% upper circuit at ₹732.45 on the news.
Interpretation
A 39% same-store sales number alongside an 80% sequential profit decline is the real story here, not the YoY headline: BlueStone is proving it can keep growing through a period when gold customs duty has more than doubled, from 6% to 15%, and raw material costs are eating deeper into margin every quarter. Three consecutive profitable quarters is enough to call this a trend rather than a one-off, but the sequential wobble shows gold-price volatility, not demand, is now the swing factor on BlueStone’s bottom line.
Action
D2C jewellery and gold-adjacent brands should model their own margin sensitivity to the 6% to 15% customs duty shift the way BlueStone’s results now make visible at scale, and benchmark same-store sales growth against BlueStone’s 39% if you’re a funded jewellery brand pitching investors on demand resilience, since that number, not raw revenue growth, is what the market rewarded with a 20% circuit.
Watch Next
Whether BlueStone’s profit recovers sequentially in Q2 as gold price volatility settles, whether other listed jewellery players report similar customs-duty margin pressure, and whether BlueStone’s omnichannel mix between stores and online shifts in response.