Brands
TechnoSport races ahead with Myntra M-Now launch
MUMBAI: TechnoSport is breaking a sweat in all the right ways. The homegrown activewear brand has made its debut on Myntra’s M-Now, the fashion platform’s hyper-speed delivery service, bringing performance wear to your doorstep in just 30 minutes.
Currently live across Bengaluru, with expansion plans for Mumbai, Delhi, Kolkata, Hyderabad, and Pune, the move marks a bold stride in TechnoSport’s mission to make premium-quality activewear both affordable and instantly accessible.
The brand is kicking off its M-Now journey with 10 plus styles, priced at an average of Rs 430, combining comfort, performance, and value. The launch is part of TechnoSport’s larger omni-channel expansion, which includes rapid delivery via Myntra and soon, its own website.
TechnoSport’s foray into quick commerce has already shown impressive results, the brand has clocked nearly 60 per cent volume growth over the past six months. With consumers increasingly turning to Q-commerce for impulse fitness buys, the segment is expected to contribute 15–20 per cent of the brand’s overall revenue in the near future.
“We are thrilled to launch TechnoSport on M-Now,” said TechnoSport CEO Puspen Maity. “Activewear is often an impulse purchase tied to lifestyle goals. Q-commerce bridges that gap between intent and action, allowing us to meet consumers’ expectations for instant gratification while keeping performance and quality at the core.”
By merging speed with style, TechnoSport is sprinting ahead in India’s booming activewear race, and with this launch, it’s proving that in fitness and fashion alike, timing is everything.
Brands
Zydus Wellness expands Ritebite Max Protein into new formats
RTD shakes, ghee jaggery bars and Korean chips target $10–12 bn protein market.
MUMBAI: Protein is no longer just gym talk, it’s making a full-course entry into everyday India. Zydus Wellness Ltd. is stretching its Ritebite Max Protein portfolio across three new formats, signalling a sharper push to turn protein from a niche supplement into a daily habit. The expansion brings ready-to-drink (RTD) protein shakes, culturally rooted ghee jaggery bars, and Korean-inspired protein chips under one umbrella, an attempt to build what the company calls a “multi-format protein ecosystem”. The move targets India’s rapidly expanding protein market, currently estimated at $10–12 billion and growing at a mid-teen CAGR.
The numbers suggest the strategy already has legs. In Q3 FY26, Ritebite Max Protein posted near double-digit EBITDA margins following its acquisition, driven by distribution expansion, product innovation and broader category tailwinds.
At the centre of the rollout is convenience. The newly launched RTD shakes available in Choco Burst and Berry Blush deliver 26 grams of protein per 250 ml serving, designed for on-the-go consumption. Meanwhile, the “Roots” Ghee Jaggery Protein Bars blend traditional Indian ingredients with whey and casein, offering 10 grams of protein and 4 grams of fibre per serving.
But the play isn’t just about nostalgia. On the other end of the spectrum, Korean-flavoured protein chips featuring variants like Hot Chilli, Barbeque and Gochujang tap into global snacking trends. Each 60-gram serving delivers 10 grams of protein and 4 grams of fibre, alongside claims such as no palm oil and gluten-free formulation.
The broader insight is clear: the protein category is fragmenting along lifestyle lines. One cohort is leaning into familiarity and traditional formats, while another is chasing novelty and international flavours. Zydus is betting it can straddle both worlds.
With a nationwide rollout planned across e-commerce and quick-commerce platforms, the company is positioning Ritebite Max Protein not just as a product line, but as a day-long consumption habit, one shake, bar, or chip at a time.
