In a bid to deepen its roots in India’s digital future, TP-Link India has opened its first incubation centre in Mumbai, offering young innovators, students, and developers a platform to explore next-gen connectivity technologies. Inaugurated by Maharashtra’s Minister for Skill Development and Entrepreneurship, Shri Mangal Prabhat Lodha, the centre is more than just a tech facility—it’s a launchpad for talent.
“We believe that empowering the next generation of change-makers is key to sustainable growth and societal progress. By investing in this centre, we are investing in the future — a future driven by creativity, collaboration, and bold thinking. We invite startups, academic institutions, industry partners, and the broader community to join us in this journey of innovation. Together, we can shape a more dynamic and inclusive entrepreneurial ecosystem,” said Sanjay Sehgal, CEO and Managing Director, TP-Link India.
The initiative comes alongside TP-Link’s announcement of a new state-of-the-art R&D Global Capability Centre (GCC) in Bengaluru, where Indian engineers will work on firmware, AI/ML applications, and smart networking solutions for both domestic and global markets.
“It is great to see TP-Link India encourage a culture of research, with the launch of their incubation centre for students in the new headquarters in Mumbai. We hope that students will benefit from this incubation centre and help build a truly digital India,” said Shri Mangal Prabhat Lodha, Minister for Skill Development and Entrepreneurship, Government of Maharashtra.
The new Mumbai facility spans 20,000 square feet and can host over 150 people. Meanwhile, the Bengaluru R&D centre will focus on innovation in enterprise networking under TP-Link’s Omada brand.
TP-Link also plans to increase its India workforce by 30% in the coming year and open 20 more service centres—especially in Tier 2 and Tier 3 cities—to improve customer support and reach.
With these efforts, TP-Link is not only expanding its footprint but also making a strong statement: the future of global innovation can be built right here in India—one idea, one young innovator, and one city at a time.
