The film opened in theatres on July 10, 2026, alongside co-stars Riteish Deshmukh, Arshad Warsi and Jaaved Jaaferi, to a mixed critical reception but strong audience turnout. Following a robust opening weekend — ₹14 crore net on Friday, climbing to ₹22.50 crore on Saturday and ₹28.50 crore on Sunday — the film crossed the ₹100 crore worldwide gross mark by its fourth day, powered by a domestic gross of roughly ₹88 crore and overseas collections of around ₹14.50 crore, according to trade tracker Sacnilk.

Within the Dhamaal franchise specifically, this marks the quickest any instalment has reached the ₹100 crore milestone. Looked at across Ajay Devgn's broader filmography, Dhamaal 4 ranks as his sixth-fastest film overall to cross the mark — behind Singham Again (3 days), Golmaal Again (4 days, tied), Singham Returns (5 days), Tanhaji: The Unsung Warrior (6 days) and Drishyam 2 (7 days), and ahead of most of his other releases.

The film's momentum held up reasonably well through its second week rather than collapsing after the opening rush — a pattern that's typically the real test for comedy films once the initial weekend crowd thins out. By Day 8, India net collections stood at roughly ₹104.5 crore, and the worldwide gross had climbed past ₹136 crore by Day 12 and crossed ₹174 crore soon after, before reaching approximately ₹185 crore by Day 14, even as daily collections began showing the expected weekday slowdown.

With no major competing release in its window, Dhamaal 4 has had a relatively clear run at the box office, and trade analysts have suggested the film remains on track to push toward the ₹200 crore worldwide mark if it maintains a steady hold through the coming weeks. For a franchise now four films deep, the pace of this latest instalment's opening suggests the Dhamaal brand's pull with family audiences hasn't faded — if anything, it's accelerated.