With the launch of Phone 3 and Headphone 1 on the horizon, there is no plan to increase its service network footprint in India by 10 percent by the end of this year, its co-founder and the country’s head, Akis Evengelidis announced. Akis revealed that the company currently has a network of more than 330 service centers, five of which are nothing. In addition, the brand seems to cover more land every day in case of customers’ satisfaction, deciding or providing solutions to its problems and concerns, quickly and efficiently.

Anything co-founder Phone 3 was dropped by one of its exclusive service centers in Bangalore before launch and claimed that assistant employees were able to solve 98 percent issues in 2 hours, registering customer satisfaction score of more than 97 percent. Additionally, he appreciated the team working in this center, saying, “For hard work, he shouted heavy and warmly welcomed the welcome. Indian hospitality never fails.”

Their trip highlights the brand’s commitment not only for smooth hardware and transparent design but also to create a solid reputation for reliable, user-centered support. India, being one of the major markets, is central to this push.

Currently, nothing operates more than 330 service centers in India, with five special centers located strategically in major metro cities – Bengaluru, Delhi, Mumbai, Hyderabad and Chennai. In addition, the company runs a 20 “priority desk” to offer faster service and reduces the waiting time for premium users and time-sensitive repairs.

It is noteworthy that these are not just token centers, which were to tick a box. According to shared data, the Bengaluru feature is undoubtedly looking to handle cases with significant footfalls and rapid changes.

But the brand is not stopping there. With the launch of Phone 3, anything further further is gearing up to expand its service footprint. The target is to increase customer care coverage by 10 percent before the end of the year, including the inclusion of a 10 new priority desk across India.

“We are doubled on customer care,” Akis said. He said, “When the number starts looking good, we are not resting on our laurel. There is always a place to improve and specific matters can be handled better,” he said.

Nothing seems to be resonant with the audience. The company has seen a steady growth in the Indian market, which is rapidly becoming its most important area globally. And with a user base that is becoming increasingly vocal on social media, the emphasis on the quality of service can give the brand a clear competitive edge over the inheritance players that often outsource after sales for third -party networks.

As the phone launches near 3, everyone’s eyes will be on how this customer-first approach is not translated, and can it keep pace with increasing expectations that help to make it. The phone is ready to launch the 3 globally, involved in India on 1 July.