SME Times is powered by   
Search News
Just in:   • India-New Zealand are working toward early conclusion of trade agreement: Piyush Goyal  • Assembly polls: Bihar records 13.13 per cent voter turnout in first two hours  • Panel formed to finalise new wage pact for TN's Tiruppur knitwear workers  • India 2nd in consumer demand of gold globally, RBI reserves rise to 880 tonnes  • Piyush Goyal to reach New Zealand tomorrow to speed up trade talks 
Last updated: 07 Apr, 2021  

Mobile.Chinese.9.Thmb.jpg OPPO sells 1 crore 'F' series phones in India in 6 years

mobile
   Top Stories
» India-New Zealand are working toward early conclusion of trade agreement: Piyush Goyal
» Panel formed to finalise new wage pact for TN's Tiruppur knitwear workers
» India 2nd in consumer demand of gold globally, RBI reserves rise to 880 tonnes
» Piyush Goyal to reach New Zealand tomorrow to speed up trade talks
» PM Modi inaugurates ESTIC 2025, launches Rs one lakh crore RDI Scheme Fund
SME Times News Bureau | 07 Apr, 2021
As smartphone maker OPPO rides high on success, its F-series has gained major attraction and the company has sold 1 crore units of F-series smartphones in six years, a top company official said on Wednesday.

According to Damyant Singh Khanoria, Chief Marketing Officer, OPPO India, the company's recently launched F19 Pro series has made a strong impact on sales of F-series smartphones.

"F Series has always been a popular phone segment among the Indian consumers looking to get ahead in life, as it offers a sleek and fashionable design that represents their style," Khanoria told IANS.

"With the launch of the F19 Pro series, we have already reached a stunning milestone of selling 10 million units of F-series in a short span of six years," he added.

Khanoria said the series has always been a favourite among the young discerning trendsetters and is known for its trending features.

The recently launched F19 Pro series clocked record-breaking sales worth over Rs 230 crore in just three days of its availability.

"The new �F' series devices are receiving overwhelming response from users across India. However, we are also seeing that many consumers are looking for a smartphone that is providing a high-end performance along with making them future-ready," Khanoria said.

There has been a lot of enthusiasm from the consumer when it comes to 5G phones. The company's recent survey highlighted that 5G is the top considered feature among users looking to buy a new phone.

According to the company, F19 Pro+ 5G, being the first 5G device under the F series, has also gained a lot of appreciation from Indians.

After the success of the F19 Pro series, the company has now launched a new smartphone -- OPPO F19 -- in the India market.

On the production front, Khanoria said that OPPO 'Superfactory', its manufacturing unit located in Noida, has the capacity of producing over 50 million phones a year.

The company said it is now manufacturing one smartphone every three seconds at its 110-acre facility in Noida to ensure a seamless supply chain, the factory stocks materials for over 1.2 million phones at any given point.

"We constantly work towards making breakthroughs in four key areas: technology innovation, brand upgrading, market distribution, and product," Khanoria said.

"We have been making heavy investments in areas such as manufacturing and R&D to create an ecosystem in all directions and strengthen our commitment towards India," he added.
 
Print the Page
Add to Favorite
 
Share this on :
 

Please comment on this story:
 
Subject :
Message:
(Maximum 1500 characters)  Characters left 1500
Your name:
 

 
  Customs Exchange Rates
Currency Import Export
US Dollar
₹88.70
₹87
UK Pound
₹119.90
₹116
Euro
₹104.25
₹100.65
Japanese Yen ₹59.20 ₹57.30
As on 30 Oct, 2025
  Daily Poll
Who do you think will benefit more from the India - UK FTA in the long run?
 Indian businesses & consumers.
 UK businesses & consumers.
 Both will gain equally.
 The impact will be negligible for both.
  Commented Stories
 
 
About Us  |   Advertise with Us  
  Useful Links  |   Terms and Conditions  |   Disclaimer  |   Contact Us  
Follow Us : Facebook Twitter