Genpact Wins Everest Group Growth Honor for More Than $5 Billion in Revenue

Genpact received Everest Group’s 2026 Growth Honor of the Year for companies whose annual revenue exceeds USD 5 billion, at an event in Dallas.¹ The honor identifies a provider above that revenue threshold whose year-over-year organic revenue growth, adjusted to constant currency, ranked highest across the stated measurement period.¹ That period covers 16 months and ends in June 2026, so the award’s comparison is not simply a single quarter’s change or a full-year growth rate.¹ A supported account connects Genpact’s annual revenue above the $5 billion qualifying line with quarterly net revenue above $1.3 billion, while describing the company’s growth as market-leading.¹ The award’s stated criteria therefore combine company scale with a specific growth comparison; the release does not provide Genpact’s precise growth rate for that comparison.¹

Everest Group says its Elevate Honors are determined by performance merit, without an application process or sponsorships being accepted.¹ That selection method distinguishes the honor from one whose stated route to consideration depends on submitting an application or obtaining sponsorship.¹ The information provided does not spell out the underlying dataset, the other companies assessed, or the individual growth figures used to rank them.¹ It does specify the relevant company group, the organic and constant-currency basis, and the 16-month span ending June 2026.¹ Those details define what the recognition measures, while leaving the numerical distance between Genpact and other qualifying providers unstated.¹

Genpact’s reported second-quarter net revenues were $1.343 billion, an increase of 7.1% compared with the same quarter a year earlier.² That quarterly figure describes revenue for one quarter, whereas the Everest distinction concerns organic growth over a longer 16-month interval.¹² A separate supported statement says quarterly net revenue exceeded $1.3 billion and treats that scale as support for annual revenue above the award’s threshold.¹ The reported $1.343 billion is consistent with the broader description of quarterly revenue above $1.3 billion, but the two statements do not provide separate quarters.¹² The 7.1% figure is the reported year-over-year change in second-quarter net revenues, not the award’s disclosed growth rate.¹²

Within the second quarter, Advanced Technology Solutions revenue rose 24.1% year over year, while Core Business Services revenue grew 1.9%.² Advanced Technology Solutions had the higher of the two reported growth rates, outpacing Core Business Services’ 1.9% increase.² These rates describe the year-over-year movement of the two named business areas, not their respective shares of Genpact’s total revenue.² The reported total-company increase of 7.1% sits between the two segment growth rates, but the facts do not provide the revenue weights needed to explain the relationship.² Genpact also raised its full-year expectation for Advanced Technology Solutions revenue growth to at least 25%.²

The expectation of at least 25% applies to full-year Advanced Technology Solutions revenue growth, while 24.1% is the reported second-quarter year-over-year rate.² The two figures refer to different reporting frames, so the full-year expectation should not be read as a revised second-quarter result.² The stated expectation sets a minimum growth level for the full year rather than giving a precise final outcome.² No comparable full-year growth expectation for Core Business Services is included in the available facts.² The contrast between the two quarterly growth rates and the raised full-year expectation makes Advanced Technology Solutions the clearest reported area of faster growth.²

Genpact’s other cited recognitions concern services and finance transformation, rather than the revenue-growth comparison used for Everest Group’s honor.¹ In the first 2026 HFS Services-as-Software Awards, Genpact won the Best Services Eating Software category for Genpact Agentic Operations.¹ NelsonHall named Genpact a Leader in each of the six segments covered by its 2026 F&A Transformation NEAT Assessment.¹ These recognitions add separate assessments of Genpact’s offerings and finance transformation position, without changing the stated criteria for the Everest growth category.¹ A supported summary describes the company’s move toward Agentic Operations as accompanying strong top-line growth and several third-party industry recognitions.¹

Genpact’s Accounts Receivable Suite comprises three named offerings: AR Collections, AR Resolution Center, and AR Cash.² The company’s agentic finance portfolio also includes solutions for accounts payable and record-to-report work.² Genpact intends to extend its agentic AI finance offerings across the full order-to-cash lifecycle.² Taken together, the listed products cover accounts receivable, accounts payable, and record-to-report operations, while the stated expansion plan concerns the broader order-to-cash lifecycle.² The available information describes the suite’s components and the intended expansion, but does not give adoption, customer, or product-revenue figures.²

Vijay Vijayasankar serves as Genpact’s global agentic AI officer, a role identified in the reporting on the company’s finance offerings.² The reported portfolio spans multiple finance operations, and the stated plan is to expand its reach across order-to-cash activity.² A PYMNTS Intelligence report found that 92% of accounts-payable professionals believe automation of supplier payments and invoice management lets finance teams concentrate on strategic work.² That 92% is a finding about AP professionals’ views, not a measurement of Genpact customers, product use, or realized productivity gains.² The report’s finding supplies context for the finance automation market, but it does not establish that Genpact’s offerings caused the reported belief.²

The evidence describes several different measures: an award based on organic constant-currency growth over 16 months, quarterly revenue growth, segment growth, and recognition of services and finance capabilities.¹² Those measures should remain distinct: the 7.1% total-company increase and the 24.1% and 1.9% segment rates refer to second-quarter year-over-year comparisons.² By contrast, the Everest category compares qualifying providers over the stated 16-month period ending June 2026.¹ The reported figures show faster growth in Advanced Technology Solutions than in Core Business Services, alongside a higher full-year growth expectation for the former.² The award and other assessments provide separate forms of recognition, while the disclosed figures do not specify the precise contribution of each product or business area to overall growth.¹²