Retail
Reliance Brands opens first Fabletics store in Delhi
Exclusive tie-up brings RFID fitting rooms and membership model to Indian activewear shoppers.
Meera Iyer, Retail correspondent··4 min read
Retail
Exclusive tie-up brings RFID fitting rooms and membership model to Indian activewear shoppers.
Meera Iyer, Retail correspondent··4 min read
Fabletics opened its first India store at DLF Promenade in New Delhi through an exclusive partnership with Reliance Brands. The outlet features RFID-enabled fitting rooms and in-room tablets that show sizes and alternatives. A Mumbai store is next on the map.
The launch formalises the long-term exclusive deal and puts the US athleisure brand inside Reliance’s premium network. The store carries men’s and women’s performance and lifestyle ranges.
On the shop floor the tech cuts trial-room friction: a customer steps in, the tablet reads the garments, and staff can be summoned without leaving the cubicle. That experience raises the bar for every activewear till competing on service rather than pure discount.
Fabletics debuted at DLF Promenade Delhi with RFID fitting rooms under the Reliance Brands exclusive pact.
Local D2C names such as Blissclub and HRX face fresh pressure on both product and presentation. Global peers already in India must match the membership and omni pitch or lose the urban athlete segment.
Watch the Mumbai opening and any festive membership drive for early conversion numbers and further city roll-out signals.
Filed under Retail·Meera Iyer
Readers' mark
Be the first to mark this story.
Ask the desk
Signed-in readers can put a question to the desk. We file a short take on this story — not a press release.
Opinion · Retail
Inflation absorption and quick-commerce frequency are testing the old low-price promise just as footfall peaks.
The Desk · 7 Oct · 4 min read
Retail
Convenience format posted ₹90 crore loss on ₹92 crore revenue; kiranas and quick commerce left no room for the middle.
Meera Iyer · 7 Oct · 4 min read
Retail
Strong top line failed to calm investors worried about same-store growth and quick-commerce leakage; shares fell over 6%.
Meera Iyer · 7 Oct · 4 min read