Layoff Indian city named · JobCuts desk · Company note that the India operation was wound down. Not 100 percent of Opendoor worldwide.

Opendoor Shuts India Operations, Lays Off About 250 Employees

  • Company: Opendoor
  • Sector: Real Estate / PropTech
  • People in this record: 250
  • Location in source: Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Chennai
  • Source: The Hindu / PTI
  • Source type: CEO note, reported by The Hindu and PTI
  • What kind of event: Company note that the India operation was wound down. Not 100 percent of Opendoor worldwide.
  • Last checked: 22 September 2026, by the JobCuts desk, against the source stored on this row.
EventCompany note that the India operation was wound down. Not 100 percent of Opendoor worldwide.
Event dateJun 10, 2026
ScopeIndian city named
Cities namedBengaluru, Hyderabad, Chennai
Reported impact250 in the people field
What the number isAbout 250 people across Bengaluru, Hyderabad and Chennai. The India operation closed. Opendoor continued in the United States with smaller AI-native teams. A stored 100 percent figure would describe the India exit, not the global company, so it should not be read as the whole firm.
Primary evidenceCEO note, reported by The Hindu and PTI · Open source
Last verified22 September 2026, JobCuts desk, against the source stored on this row

On 10 June 2026 Opendoor wound down its India operation. The Hindu and PTI reported about 250 employees across Bengaluru, Hyderabad and Chennai. CEO Kaz Nejatian posted an internal note the same day: customers are in America, and after systems were unified the operational work belonged closer to them. Small AI-native teams were hired in the United States. A small group in India stayed temporarily for handover. Severance and outplacement were offered.

This is a country exit, not a five-percent trim of a large campus. The people who lost the India roles were the India operation. The company did not shut down. Treating a stored 100 percent as “all of Opendoor” is the misreading. One hundred percent, if it is used at all, can only mean the India operation was closed. The global business continued, which is why the note talks about US teams being hired in the same breath as the India exits.

Three cities are named and no split is given. Bengaluru, Hyderabad and Chennai can each list the row because each city is in the source. None of them is entitled to 250 as a local total. Adding the row once on each city page and then summing the people fields would count the same 250 three times. The people field is the India total.

The handover group is not a second event and not a hiring record. They stayed to close the office. When that work ended, this row does not grow a second number. There is no earlier Opendoor India row on this ledger to add to 250.

What we will not infer: a city-by-city split, a claim that 250 is 100 percent of Opendoor’s global staff, or that the US hiring replaced those 250 people one for one. The severance terms in the coverage are the company’s offer as reported. They are not a statutory formula this page can apply to anyone else.

What this number is

About 250 people across Bengaluru, Hyderabad and Chennai. The India operation closed. Opendoor continued in the United States with smaller AI-native teams. A stored 100 percent figure would describe the India exit, not the global company, so it should not be read as the whole firm.

What is not confirmed

  • The note does not split 250 among the three cities.
  • How long the temporary handover group stayed is not a second headcount.

Revision: 22 Sep 2026: written as a country exit. The percentage is not a global-company percentage.

Continue reading

  • How to read a number. An announced cut, a reported estimate, and a fiscal-year net change are three different facts. The ledger labels each one.
  • Bengaluru file, 2026. Rows that name Bengaluru this year, and the city shares this ledger will not invent.
  • Hyderabad file, 2026. Rows that name Hyderabad this year, including support closures and GCC campuses, without a made-up city split.