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Retail & Consumer

Insync Bikes to cut jobs and seek £3m lifeline after 'huge erosion' in demand

The company is also seeking to exit its headquarters

Insync Bikes has revealed a major restructure

A Manchester-based push bike brand is to cut jobs and leave its headquarters after racking up losses of almost £4m during its latest financial year.

Insync Bikes has outlined restructure plans after saying the º£½ÇÊÓÆµ market suffered a 'huge erosion' of demand in 2022.

It is also seeking a £3m cash injection from its Indian parent company Hero Cycles by no later than the end of March next year.

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According to its newly-filed accounts with Companies House, the business made a pre-tax loss of £3.7m for the 12 months to March 31, 2022, compared to a loss of £769,822 in the prior year.

The Trafford Park firm also made a pre-tax loss of £4m in the year to March 2020 and last made a profit in the year to January 31, 2015.

The figures come after the company, in May 2022, outlined plans to double its º£½ÇÊÓÆµ market share to 20% by 2024 after it relocated to a new 60,000 sq ft headquarters at Centenary Link.

Members of the Insync Bikes team at its Trafford Park premises(Image: Christian Smith)

On its latest set of accounts, a statement signed off by the board said: "Post Covid-19 pandemic global supply chains presented some challenges.