Lyka Labs standalone profit surges 159% in Q1FY27 on export strength
Lyka Labs’ Q1FY27 results show a significant profitability turnaround with standalone PAT up 159% to ₹210.03 lakh and consolidated PAT up 105% to ₹204.66 lakh. Export revenues surged 68%, driving growth, while domestic sales grew moderately. EBITDA margins compressed slightly due to higher finance costs and lower other income.

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Lyka Labs Limited reported a robust turnaround in profitability for the first quarter of FY27, with standalone net profit after tax (PAT) surging 159.06% to ₹210.03 lakh, compared to ₹81.07 lakh in the corresponding period of FY26. The strong performance was primarily driven by a 68.03% surge in export revenues, which reached ₹1,483.42 lakh, offsetting declines in other income and rising finance costs. Consolidated net profit also jumped 105.44% to ₹204.66 lakh from ₹99.62 lakh. This result marks a significant recovery for the pharma company, highlighting the growing contribution of international markets to its bottom line.
The Board of Directors approved the unaudited financial results on August 10, 2026, pursuant to Regulation 30 of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015. The company subsequently published the results in newspapers including Financial Express and Loksatta Jansatta on August 12, 2026, as per Regulation 47. Statutory auditors have reviewed the results for the quarter ended June 30, 2026, providing an unqualified conclusion.
Financial Performance
Lyka Labs’ standalone revenue from operations grew 45.01% to ₹4,230.94 lakh in Q1FY27, up from ₹2,917.64 lakh in Q1FY26. Consolidated revenue expanded 28.11% to ₹4,230.94 lakh from ₹3,302.54 lakh. Despite top-line growth, EBITDA margins contracted slightly due to higher finance costs and lower other income. Standalone EBITDA increased 21.32% to ₹501.14 lakh, but the margin compressed to 11.84% from 14.16% in Q1FY26. Consolidated EBITDA rose 15.02% to ₹496.57 lakh, with margins slipping to 11.74% from 13.07%. Finance costs increased 18.42% to ₹100.82 lakh (standalone), while other income declined 45.89% to ₹41.85 lakh.
| Particulars | Standalone Q1FY27 | Standalone Q1FY26 | Growth % | Consolidated Q1FY27 | Consolidated Q1FY26 | Growth % |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue from Operations | ₹4,230.94 lakh | ₹2,917.64 lakh | 45.01% | ₹4,230.94 lakh | ₹3,302.54 lakh | 28.11% |
| EBITDA | ₹501.14 lakh | ₹413.06 lakh | 21.32% | ₹496.57 lakh | ₹431.73 lakh | 15.02% |
| Net Profit After Tax | ₹210.03 lakh | ₹81.07 lakh | 159.06% | ₹204.66 lakh | ₹99.62 lakh | 105.44% |
Revenue Breakdown
The revenue mix showed distinct trends between domestic and international markets. Export revenues surged 68.03% to ₹1,483.42 lakh, entirely driven by branded formulations. In contrast, domestic sales grew at a more modest 15.91% to ₹2,652.11 lakh. Within the domestic segment, branded veterinary products nearly doubled, up 97.83% to ₹587.35 lakh, while branded human formulations rose 62.27% to ₹737.67 lakh. However, Principal-to-Principal (P2P) sales declined 13.64% to ₹1,327.09 lakh.
What the Numbers Show
The disproportionate growth in exports versus domestic sales highlights Lyka Labs’ increasing reliance on international markets for top-line expansion. While the 159% jump in net profit is impressive, it is partly aided by base effects from Q1FY26. The contraction in EBITDA margins despite high revenue growth suggests that input costs or pricing pressures in the export segment may be intensifying. Additionally, the decline in P2P sales warrants monitoring, as it could impact volume stability if not offset by continued strength in branded formulations.
Historical Stock Returns for Lyka Labs
| 1 Day | 5 Days | 1 Month | 6 Months | 1 Year | 5 Years |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| +1.99% | +6.82% | +22.74% | +29.12% | -22.47% | +6.32% |
How will Lyka Labs mitigate the risk of increasing reliance on export revenues amidst potential geopolitical trade barriers or currency fluctuations?
What specific strategies is management implementing to reverse the decline in Principal-to-Principal (P2P) sales and stabilize domestic volume growth?
Can the company provide guidance on whether the current EBITDA margin compression is a temporary effect of input costs or a structural shift in export pricing power?


































