On the first day of Navratri, Spinny handed over 1,370 used cars in 24 cities, a 1.7‑fold jump from its previous best. One car was delivered every 41 seconds, with a burst of 112 handovers between noon and 1 pm.
Delhi‑NCR, Maharashtra and Karnataka together accounted for 62% of the day’s deliveries, while Pune topped the list with 180 cars. The slowdown during Shradh—when shoppers paused for the festival—didn’t dent the overall pace; it merely shifted the bulk of the activity to the Navratri day itself.
The Maruti Suzuki Baleno stole the show, making up roughly one in every 14 handovers. Hyundai Grand i10, Renault Kwid, Maruti Swift and Tata Tiago followed in that order. Hatchbacks dominated with 55% of the fleet, SUVs 26% and sedans 14%. Petrol‑powered cars were 82% of the lot, diesel 12%, and the rest included 66 CNG units and 10 electric vehicles.
A third of the cars had automatic gearboxes nationally, climbing to 40% in Bengaluru. White reigned as the top colour at 28%, grey close behind at 22%, with blue, silver and red each at 12%. Women bought 18% of the cars nationally, jumping to 29% in Bengaluru.
Booking trends were split: 64% of buyers chose a Spinny Hub, 25% booked online and 11% through phone. Half of the purchasers financed their purchase, while 66% renewed insurance via Spinny partners. In the luxury‑car segment, BMW accounted for a third of the deliveries.
For buyers, the numbers paint a clear picture: there’s an abundance of budget hatchbacks ready to roll, an expanding range of fuel options, and a robust buying network that supports in‑person, online and phone purchases. The surge also signals a healthy second‑hand market, hinting that prices may stay stable as demand stays high. The next step for Spinny? Rolling out more deliveries to other metros, and keeping an eye on the emerging electric and CNG segments.