Rex Sealing revenue up 9% in FY26; net profit falls 7% on higher costs
- Total income rose 9.2% YoY to ₹3,828.5 crore in FY26
- Net profit fell 6.6% to ₹180.4 crore due to rising operational costs
- Long-term debt reduced by ₹1,062.6 crore to ₹11.4 crore
- Short-term borrowings surged to ₹367.7 crore from ₹4.0 crore
- Share capital increased to ₹253.5 crore via warrant conversion

*this image is generated using AI for illustrative purposes only.
Rex Sealing & Packing Industries reported a 9.7% year-on-year rise in total income to ₹3,828.5 crore for FY26, while net profit after tax declined 6.6% to ₹180.4 crore. The board approved the annual report on September 3, 2026, ahead of the 21st Annual General Meeting scheduled for September 30, 2026.
Revenue from operations grew to ₹3,818.7 crore in FY26 from ₹3,479.6 crore in the previous year. However, total expenses increased by 9.5% to ₹3,575.1 crore, driven by a rise in cost of materials consumed to ₹2,405.6 crore and employee benefits expense reaching ₹454.6 crore. Finance costs also rose to ₹74.5 crore from ₹56.8 crore.
Financial Performance
The company’s profit before tax stood at ₹253.3 crore, compared to ₹241.1 crore in FY25. After accounting for current tax of ₹64.0 crore and deferred tax adjustments, the net profit for the period was ₹180.4 crore. Earnings per share (basic and diluted) decreased to ₹7.12 from ₹8.71 in the prior year.
| Metric | FY26 | FY25 | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Total Income | ₹3,828.5 crore | ₹3,507.5 crore | +9.2% |
| Revenue from Operations | ₹3,818.7 crore | ₹3,479.6 crore | +9.7% |
| Net Profit After Tax | ₹180.4 crore | ₹193.3 crore | -6.6% |
| EPS (Basic/Diluted) | ₹7.12 | ₹8.71 | -18.3% |
Balance Sheet and Cash Flow
Rex Sealing significantly reduced its debt burden during the year. Long-term borrowings dropped sharply to ₹11.4 crore from ₹1,074.0 crore in FY25, following a net repayment of ₹1,062.6 crore. Conversely, short-term borrowings rose to ₹367.7 crore from ₹4.0 crore, primarily due to working capital loans from ICICI Bank and State Bank of India.
Share capital increased to ₹253.5 crore from ₹222.0 crore as the company issued 314,952 equity shares upon conversion of preferential warrants. This transaction brought in proceeds of ₹571.4 crore. Reserves and surplus expanded to ₹2,192.1 crore from ₹1,471.8 crore.
Corporate Actions and Governance
The register of members and share transfer books will remain closed from September 22 to September 29, 2026. Remote e-voting for the AGM will be available from September 27 to September 29, 2026. M/s Aabid & Co has been appointed as the scrutinizer for the e-voting process.
Mrs. Meeta Manjunath Nayak retires by rotation at the AGM and is seeking reappointment. The company also noted changes in key managerial personnel, with Ms. Manisha Gupta appointed as Company Secretary effective May 5, 2026.
What the Numbers Show
The divergence between revenue growth and net profit decline highlights margin pressure. While top-line growth remained robust at nearly 10%, operating expenses rose faster than income. Cost of materials consumed, which accounts for roughly two-thirds of revenue, increased by 4.8%, but this was outpaced by a 29% jump in other expenses and a 31% rise in employee benefits. Additionally, the shift from long-term to short-term debt indicates a restructuring of the capital base, likely leveraging the fresh equity inflow from warrant conversions to pay down older, potentially more expensive long-term liabilities.
Historical Stock Returns for Rex Sealing & Packing Industries
| 1 Day | 5 Days | 1 Month | 6 Months | 1 Year | 5 Years |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.0% | 0.0% | 0.0% | 0.0% | 0.0% | -7.44% |
How will the significant shift from long-term to short-term borrowings impact Rex Sealing's interest rate risk and refinancing obligations in FY27?
What specific strategies is management implementing to control the 31% rise in employee benefits and other operating expenses to restore net profit margins?
Will the ₹571.4 crore equity inflow from warrant conversions be allocated towards capital expenditure for capacity expansion or further debt reduction?
































