One of the major companies in the airport services industry, Dreamfolks Services Limited, has announced a big operational shift that will likely have a big effect on its operations. With effect from September 16, 2025, the corporation has stopped providing its customers with domestic airport lounge services.
Dreamfolks Services claimed that the termination of domestic airport lounge services will have a significant impact on its business operations in a regulatory filing to the BSE and NSE. This action is a response to the company’s August 29, 2025, revelation that such a change was previously being considered.
Dreamfolks Services stressed that its other domestic services and worldwide lounge operations will continue to run normally in spite of this major shift. This implies that while reorganising its domestic products, the corporation is keeping some of its service portfolio.
Dreamfolks Looking for Alternative Options
Stakeholders have been reassured by the business that current client contracts are still in effect. Affected clients are currently being consulted by Dreamfolks in order to investigate alternate consumer value propositions. Despite the operational changes, the company’s proactive approach shows that it is committed to preserving its client relationships.
In the regulatory filing, Dreamfolks Services’ Company Secretary and Compliance Officer, Harshit Gupta, said that the disclosure is being made for the sake of investor knowledge, governance, and transparency. The business has promised to keep the lines of communication open with its stakeholders and investors and to provide more updates as they become available.
Reasons Behind the Dreamfolks Closure
Access to domestic airport lounges in India has been the mainstay of DreamFolks’ operations, serving as the foundation for the company’s services. But when airport operators and service providers realised they could merely serve banks and card issuers directly—the same customers DreamFolks served as a middleman for—problems started to arise. More recently, DreamFolks’ contract was cancelled by Travel Food Services Ltd due to unsuccessful talks.
Together, operators like Adani Airport Holdings, GMR Airports, and TFS oversee between 80 and 85% of foot traffic in airport lounges nationwide. DreamFolks lost its most important resource when it lost access to these operators. The company’s shares have fallen more than 65% year-to-date as a result of DreamFolks’ loss of its core business. Additionally, the stock has fallen 72% in a year.
What Next for Dreamfolks?
Investors and market analysts will probably be closely monitoring Dreamfolks Services’ business model adaptation in order to evaluate the long-term effects of this strategic change. According to the company’s stated material impact, this adjustment may have a major influence on its financial performance in the upcoming quarters.
For a thorough grasp of how this operational shift may impact the company’s market position and financial prospects, investors are keeping a close eye on any additional announcements made by the business.
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•Company warns of significant material •Other domestic services and •Disclosure made in regulatory filing •Investors watching closely for |
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