Apollo Hospitals Enterprise Ltd. (AHEL) reported consolidated revenues of Rs. 5,842 crore for the first quarter of FY26, a growth of 15 per cent year-on-year. Consolidated EBITDA increased by 26 per cent to Rs. 852 crore, while PAT rose 42 per cent to Rs. 433 crore.

The Healthcare Services division posted revenues of Rs. 2,935 crore, up 11 per cent from the previous year, with EBITDA of Rs. 718 crore, an increase of 15 per cent, and PAT of Rs. 384 crore, a 17 per cent rise.

Apollo Health and Lifestyle Ltd. recorded revenues of Rs. 435 crore, up 19 per cent, with EBITDA of Rs. 40 crore, up 31 per cent, and a PAT loss of Rs. 8 crore.

Apollo HealthCo reported revenues of Rs. 2,472 crore, an increase of 19 per cent, EBITDA of Rs. 94 crore compared to Rs. 23 crore last year, and PAT of Rs. 57 crore. The GMV of Apollo 24/7 was Rs. 682 crore, reflecting a 23 per cent rise over the previous year.

Apollo has also announced plans to add over 4,300 beds in the next five years with an investment of over Rs. 7,600 crore.

In Bengaluru, the company has added a 200-bed hospital and will establish a 500-bed greenfield hospital, bringing total capacity in the city to 1,500 beds.

In Hyderabad, 160 beds are being added at existing facilities in Jubilee Hills and Secunderabad, and with the launch of a new facility in Gachibowli, capacity in the city will increase to 1,400 beds.

As of June 30, 2025, Apollo operated 8,030 beds across its network, excluding AHLL and managed beds, with an overall occupancy rate of 65%.

Dr. Prathap C. Reddy, Chairman, Apollo Hospitals Enterprise Ltd., said, “I am proud to see the resilient comeback in the first quarter of FY26, building on the strong foundation of Q4FY25. I am glad to inform you that Q1FY26 has delivered another robust set of results, with revenue growth in the double digits at 15% YoY and continued improvement in margins. Our performance demonstrates the power and resilience of our integrated model of healthcare delivery with all three engines – our core divisions, Healthcare Services, Retail Healthcare & Diagnostics, and Digital & Pharma Distribution, contributing to our performance.”

During the quarter, Apollo launched Apollo Zen, an advanced health management program powered by AI-driven diagnostics, and introduced ‘Oralife’ for early oral cancer detection. Apollo Children’s Hospitals completed its 6,000th pediatric cardiac surgery, while the company expanded its ‘Care-Within-Reach’ financing program to more tier 2 and tier 3 cities to improve access to advanced treatments. Sustainability efforts included the launch of ‘Green Health’ initiatives in Mumbai and Hyderabad, achieving a 20% reduction in energy consumption per patient day and incorporating eco-friendly materials in new construction. Preventive healthcare remained a priority, with over 25 million health assessments completed on the AI-based Apollo ProHealth platform during the quarter.

Apollo Foundation’s CSR initiatives, including Apollo Total Health, Billion Hearts Beating, and SACHi, reached more than 2 lakh people in the quarter through integrated healthcare services, preventive screenings, pediatric surgeries, and wellness programs, furthering the company’s commitment to accessible healthcare and holistic community well-being.