By: IPP Bureau
Last updated : August 13, 2026 6:58 pm
Consolidated revenue climbs to Rs. 7,043 crore as EBITDA rises 28% YoY, with hospital chain outlining plans to add 5,800 beds over the next five years
Apollo Hospitals has reported a strong start to FY27, with consolidated revenue growing 21% year-over-year to Rs. 7,043 crore in the first quarter, up from Rs. 5,842 crore in Q1 FY26.
Consolidated EBITDA rose 28% YoY to Rs. 1,092 crore, while reported profit after tax (PAT) came in at Rs. 581 crore, compared to Rs. 433 crore a year earlier. Diluted earnings per share stood at Rs. 40.36 for the quarter.
Healthcare Services, Apollo's core hospital business, generated revenue of Rs. 3,567 crore, up 22% YoY, with EBITDA of Rs. 862 crore, a 20% increase, and margins holding at 24%. PAT for the segment grew 25% YoY to Rs. 480 crore.
Apollo Health and Lifestyle Limited posted revenue of Rs. 499 crore, up 15% YoY, with EBITDA of Rs. 59 crore and a narrowed PAT loss of Rs.1 crore, compared to an Rs. 8 crore loss in the same quarter last year.
Apollo HealthCo, the group's pharmacy and digital health arm, reported revenue of Rs. 2,977 crore, up 20% YoY, with EBITDA nearly doubling to Rs.171 crore from Rs. 94 crore.
Apollo maintained its capacity growth momentum during the quarter with the launch of a 180-bed hospital in Sarjapur, Bangalore, while its Gurugram facility remains on track for commissioning in Q3 FY27.
The company also announced expansions to existing facilities in Indore and Guwahati, adding 148 beds, alongside four new hospitals in Indore, Dwarka, Delhi and a Proton Centre in Ranchi, totalling 1,200 additional beds. With these additions, Apollo now plans to add more than 5,800 total beds over the next five years.
Dr. Prathap C. Reddy, Founder & Chairman of Apollo Hospitals Group, said, "The quarter marks a strong start to the year, building on FY26's momentum, with the 21% revenue growth supported by broad-based performance across Healthcare Services, Diagnostics and Retail Health, and Digital Health and Pharmacy."
He further noted that the results come as Indian healthcare undergoes an important transition, with the rising burden of non-communicable diseases and growing demand for specialised care pushing providers to move beyond episodic treatment toward a model connecting prevention, early diagnosis, advanced intervention and long-term care.