SRF Q2FY27 Results: Revenue up 35% YoY, net profit misses estimates
- Revenue rose 35% YoY to ₹4,904 crore, beating market estimates
- Net profit of ₹509 crore missed analyst consensus of ₹598 crore
- Performance Films & Foil segment revenue jumped 51% YoY to ₹2,122 crore
- Board approved ₹600 crore capex for battery-grade Aluminium foil facility

*this image is generated using AI for illustrative purposes only.
SRF reported Q2FY27 revenue of ₹4,904 crore, a 35% year-on-year increase from ₹3,640 crore in the corresponding period last year. The top line exceeded the market estimate of ₹4,695 crore.
Despite the strong revenue growth, the company’s bottom line fell short of expectations. Consolidated net profit stood at ₹509 crore, compared to ₹388 crore YoY, missing the analyst consensus of ₹598 crore.
Earnings snapshot
| Metric | Q2FY27 | Q2FY26 | Market Estimate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue | ₹4,904 crore | ₹3,640 crore | ₹4,695 crore |
| Net Profit | ₹509 crore | ₹388 crore | ₹598 crore |
| EBITDA | ₹945 crore | ₹774 crore | ₹1,055 crore |
Margin compression
EBITDA for the quarter came in at ₹945 crore, up from ₹774 crore YoY but below the estimated ₹1,055 crore. Consequently, the EBITDA margin contracted to 19.3% from 21.27% in the previous year’s second quarter. The margin also trailed the estimated 22.5%.
Segment performance
The Chemicals Business reported a 25% increase in segment revenue, rising from ₹1,667 crore to ₹2,079 crore. Operating profit grew by 10% to ₹528 crore. Fluorochemicals saw robust refrigerant sales volumes with positive pricing momentum, while Specialty Chemicals navigated evolving global pricing trends and industry overcapacity in China.
The Performance Films & Foil Business was a standout performer, reporting a 51% increase in segment revenue to ₹2,122 crore. Operating profit surged 73% to ₹206 crore. The business achieved its highest-ever packed production of films, though demand was moderated by inventory build-up following heightened buying activity in Q1.
The Technical Textiles Business reported a 25% increase in segment revenue to ₹595 crore, with operating profit rising 71% to ₹72 crore, supported by healthy demand and improved margins.
H1 FY27 performance
In the first six months of FY27, SRF's revenue increased 33% from ₹7,459 crore to ₹9,937 crore over CPLY. The Company's PAT increased 55% from ₹820 crore to ₹1,268 crore over CPLY.
Strategic capex announcement
The Board has approved an investment of approximately ₹600 crore to establish a battery-grade Aluminium foil manufacturing facility in India. The proposed facility, with a total capacity of approximately 12,000 metric tons per annum, will cater to both lithium-ion (Li-ion) and sodium-ion (Na-ion) battery applications. The investment is proposed to be undertaken in two phases, with Phase I expected to be completed by September 2028 and Phase II by September 2030.
What the numbers show
The divergence between revenue performance and profitability highlights significant margin pressure. While revenue grew by approximately 35%, EBITDA increased by only about 22%, leading to a nearly 200 basis point contraction in margins. This suggests that cost inflation or operational inefficiencies are eroding the benefits of top-line expansion, as profit growth (31%) lagged behind revenue growth. However, the Performance Films & Foil segment demonstrated strong operating leverage, with operating profit growing 73% against a 51% revenue increase, indicating improved efficiency in that vertical despite broader margin compression.
Historical Stock Returns for SRF
| 1 Day | 5 Days | 1 Month | 6 Months | 1 Year | 5 Years |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| -5.22% | -7.37% | -8.24% | -7.60% | -27.27% | -0.11% |
How will the ₹600 crore battery-grade Aluminium foil capex impact SRF's free cash flow and debt levels through the Phase I completion in 2028?
Can SRF sustain the Performance Films & Foil segment's strong operating leverage in Q3FY27 as inventory destocking normalizes demand?
What specific cost inflation factors drove the 200 basis point EBITDA margin contraction despite the 35% revenue surge?


































