General

Vivo Creates History By Grabbing Second Spot in Indian Smartphone Market

Author : NewsGram Desk

Chinese smartphone maker Vivo created history by grabbing the second spot in the Indian smartphone market for the first time in the fourth quarter of the calendar year 2019.

Vivo captured 21 per cent market share to reach the second spot as Samsung slipped to third place with 19 per cent market share. Xiaomi was at No 1 position with 27 per cent share in Q4 2019, according to Counterpoint Research.

OPPO and Realme were other players in the top 5 list, with 12 per cent and 8 per cent market share, respectively Vivo grew 76 per cent (year-on-year) in the full year 2019Aand 134 per cent YoY in Q4 2019, driven by good performance of its budget segment series.

"Also, by successfully pivoting to online and aggressively positioning the S series in the offline segment with new features, it managed to make a dent in the Rs 15,000 Rs 20,000 segment," said Tarun Pathak, Associate Director, Counterpoint.

Chinese smartphone maker Vivo created history by grabbing the second spot in the Indian smartphone market for the first time in the fourth quarter of the calendar year 2019. Pixabay

Due to this, Vivo captured the second spot for the first time in India's smartphone market According to Nipun Marya, Director-Brand Strategy, Vivo India, the goal of the company is not only to launch new devices, but also provide customers better after-sales service experience, which is the key motto of the company.

"We are deeply focused on bringing new innovations to stay ahead in the smartphone segment," Marya told IANS "My aim is to give world-class after sales service to my consumers. I also thank them for maintaining their trust in the brand," he added.

Over the past four years, Vivo has grown 24 times in the Indian market. Vivo has presence in over 70,000 retail outlets across the country. (IANS)

Subscribe to our channels on YouTube and WhatsApp

Download our app on Play Store

Despite Its Best Efforts, Iran Won’t Be Able to Toll the Strait of Hormuz. Here’s Why

How The Hormuz Crisis Can Push India Towards Energy Transition

‘We Were Warned,’ Says WHO Chief as More Than 1,300+ Dead Across Europe From Climate-Driven Heat Wave

World Cup: Why are Left‑Footers like Messi so Valuable in Soccer?

Putin Acknowledges 'Certain Shortages' Of Energy Amid Ukrainian Attacks