"We are looking at trebling our sales to Rs 6,000 crore from the current Rs 2,000 crore in 10 years," Amway India General Manager Anshu Budhraja told PTI on sidelines of an event here.
Even as direct selling has seen a significant downturn globally, Amway has bet big on India and has invested in a Rs 600-crore manufacturing plant despite several regulatory hurdles plaguing the sector.
It currently has 150 physical stores, 65 warehouses, and delivers to 9,000 pin-codes, Budhraja said.
Last year, Amway's India chief executive William Pinckney was arrested by Kerala Police citing violation of laws.
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"No business has stopped because of ambiguity. Despite all the hurdles, we are confident of the market here," Budhraja added.
The company is looking to make India the manufacturing hub for neighbouring countries in South Asia and is looking to produce nutrition and cosmetic products here, he said.
"It is a great self-employment opportunity and in the next ten years, the number of direct sellers are expected to grow to 18 million from the current 5 million," Budhraja said.
Amway is looking at digital engagement as a key enabler of business.
"Presently, 65 per cent of business comes through direct selling and 35 per cent comes through e-commerce," he said, adding that like most retail businesses, direct selling should also leverage the facility offered through online shopping.