Amic Forging FY26 net profit falls 20.5% to ₹28.28 crore
Amic Forging reported a 20.5% decline in FY26 net profit to ₹28.28 crore, attributed to the normalisation of Other Income, even as revenue grew 17% to ₹141.78 crore. EBITDA increased 53% to ₹42.76 crore, with margins expanding by 900 basis points to 30% due to better realisations and product mix. The company is progressing with a ₹150 crore Phase 1 capacity expansion, set for commissioning on June 15, 2026, and planning a Phase 2 investment of approximately ₹165 crore.

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Amic Forging Limited reported a 20.5% decline in net profit to ₹28.28 crore for the financial year ended March 31, 2026, despite a 16.8% increase in revenue from operations to ₹141.78 crore. The decline in profitability was primarily driven by the normalisation of Other Income from an elevated base in the previous year, while operating performance showed strong structural improvement. EBITDA surged 53% year-on-year to ₹42.76 crore, with margins expanding by 900 basis points to 30%, driven by improved realisations, a richer product mix, and disciplined execution. The board approved the audited standalone and consolidated financial results at a meeting held on May 30, 2026.
Financial Performance
Revenue from operations for the year stood at ₹141.78 crore compared to ₹121.32 crore in FY25. Total income rose to ₹142.82 crore from ₹142.02 crore. Profit before tax decreased to ₹39.73 crore from ₹45.43 crore in the prior year. The statutory auditor, K. N. Gutgutia & Co., issued an unmodified opinion on the financial statements.
| Particulars | Year Ended 31.03.2026 (₹ in Lacs) | Year Ended 31.03.2025 (₹ in Lacs) |
|---|---|---|
| Revenue from Operations | 14,178.48 | 12,131.58 |
| Total Income | 14,281.76 | 14,202.49 |
| Total Expenses | 10,309.15 | 9,659.93 |
| Profit Before Tax | 3,972.61 | 4,542.56 |
| Net Profit | 2,827.71 | 3,555.69 |
| Basic EPS (₹) | 26.78 | 33.90 |
The company’s earnings per share (EPS) on a basic basis declined to ₹26.78 for FY26 from ₹33.90 in the previous year. The board also reviewed and approved the audited annual accounts for the financial year 2025-26.
Segment and Subsidiary Information
Amic Forging operates in a single segment. The consolidated financial statements include the results of its subsidiary, Amic Engg Tech Private Limited, in which it holds a 70% stake, and its associate, Dakor Logistics LLP, where it holds a 33% partnership share. The consolidated net profit for the year after tax and minority interest was ₹28.27 crore.
Balance Sheet Highlights
The company’s total assets increased to ₹255.55 crore as of March 31, 2026, from ₹152.68 crore a year ago. Shareholders' funds grew to ₹212.39 crore, driven by an increase in reserves and surplus to ₹157.70 crore and money received against share warrants at ₹43.94 crore. Cash and bank balances stood at ₹5.77 crore in standalone accounts, down from ₹19.53 crore in the previous year, due to heavy investments in capital work-in-progress and loans and advances.
Capacity Expansion and Future Outlook
Phase 1 of the company's integrated capacity expansion, a programme of approximately ₹150 Cr, remains on track for commissioning on June 15, 2026. This phase will increase forging capacity from 18,000 to 40,000 MTPA, machining capacity from 8,400 to 33,000 MTPA, and add 48,000 MTPA of in-house ingot capacity. The company is also planning Phase 2, anchored by a 5,000-Ton Open Die Hydraulic Forging Press, with an expected CAPEX of ₹165 Cr approximately, to extend its reach into aerospace, nuclear, and defence sectors.
Historical Stock Returns for Amic Forging
| 1 Day | 5 Days | 1 Month | 6 Months | 1 Year | 5 Years |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| -0.22% | -2.20% | +3.75% | +4.45% | +3.71% | +558.84% |
How will the commissioning of Phase 1 in June 2026 impact revenue growth and market share in the upcoming fiscal year?
What are the expected revenue contributions and timelines for the Phase 2 expansion into aerospace, nuclear, and defence sectors?
Will the significant reduction in cash balances due to capital expenditures necessitate additional fundraising or debt in the near term?


































