šŸ’° Financial Performance

Revenue Growth by Segment

The company reported a total revenue increase of 8.47% YoY for H1 FY26, reaching approximately INR 42.92 Cr. The Railway segment contributes 55% of total revenue, while the Infrastructure and Rubber Sheet divisions contribute the remaining 45%.

Geographic Revenue Split

Primary revenue is domestic (India); however, the company is expanding its global footprint in the US (via Ameenji Rubber Inc.), Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Tanzania, Malawi, Nepal, and Poland. Specific regional percentage splits were not disclosed.

Profitability Margins

Net profit more than doubled to INR 4.37 Cr, a 103.53% increase YoY. Net margins improved to 10.19%. This growth is attributed to operational efficiencies and a shift toward higher-margin engineered rubber products.

EBITDA Margin

EBITDA surged 61.3% YoY to INR 11.43 Cr. EBITDA margins expanded significantly from 17.99% to 26.63% due to better product mix and modernization initiatives.

Capital Expenditure

Planned CapEx includes investing IPO proceeds into advanced machinery and automation for a new conveyor belt manufacturing line and upgrading existing presses to improve output efficiency. Specific INR Cr for total CapEx was not disclosed.

Credit Rating & Borrowing

The company is utilizing IPO proceeds for the repayment of identified loans to reduce interest burdens. Specific credit ratings and interest rate percentages were not disclosed in the documents.

āš™ļø Operational Drivers

Raw Materials

Natural rubber and Synthetic rubber blends. Specific percentage of total cost for each material was not disclosed.

Import Sources

Natural rubber is sourced from Kerala, India. Synthetic rubber is procured through various distributors within India.

Key Suppliers

Not disclosed in available documents; referred to generally as Kerala-based suppliers and Indian distributors.

Capacity Expansion

Current railway rubber pad capacity is 1.35 crore pieces per year. Planned expansion includes a new conveyor belt production line and modernization of existing old presses to enhance efficiency.

Raw Material Costs

Raw material costs are managed through a 'Price Variation Clause' in government contracts, allowing the company to pass on sharp price increases to the customer, thereby protecting margins.

Manufacturing Efficiency

Current capacity utilization for railway rubber pads is between 40% to 50%. The company maintains higher idle capacity to qualify for larger government tender chunks.

šŸ“ˆ Strategic Growth

Expected Growth Rate

20-25%

Growth Strategy

Growth will be driven by a 20-25% CAGR target achieved through: 1) Launching a new conveyor belt segment for mining and steel industries; 2) First-mover advantage in 10mm railway rubber pads; 3) Entry into the defense sector with Arjun tank wheels; and 4) Expansion of the US trading subsidiary.

Products & Services

Elastomeric bridge bearings, pot PTFE bearings, expansion joints, composite grooved railway pads (6mm and 10mm), UIC vestibules, industrial rubber sheets, and rubberized wheels for Arjun tanks.

Brand Portfolio

Ameenji

New Products/Services

10mm railway rubber pads (first-mover), conveyor belts (launching next FY), and defense-grade rubberized wheels (trial orders of 18 units completed).

Market Expansion

Targeting the US market via a new subsidiary (Ameenji Rubber Inc.) to sell rubber sheets, and deepening presence in Middle Eastern infrastructure projects (Saudi Arabia, Abu Dhabi, Dubai).

Market Share & Ranking

Ameenji holds a 10% to 15% market share in the UIC vestibules tender market and is one of the largest capacity holders for railway rubber pads.

šŸŒ External Factors

Industry Trends

The industry is shifting toward higher quality standards and better specifications (e.g., 10mm pads). The market for vestibules is growing at 10-15% annually. Ameenji is positioning itself as an 'innovator' rather than just a commodity supplier.

Competitive Landscape

In the listed space, there are no direct competitors with a similar product profile. In the private space, there are ~50 approved railway sources, but only 20-25 are active.

Competitive Moat

Moat is built on: 1) ISO 17025 NABL accredited lab (rare in the sector); 2) RDSO and MoRTH certifications; 3) Long-standing technical expertise; and 4) First-mover status on new regulatory standards.

Macro Economic Sensitivity

Highly sensitive to government infrastructure spending and railway modernization budgets, as these drive the majority of the order book.

Consumer Behavior

Shift toward demand for longer-lasting, vibration-absorbing infrastructure components in urban metro and high-speed rail projects.

Geopolitical Risks

Political uncertainty in the US is noted as a factor for the timing of the US subsidiary's scale-up.

āš–ļø Regulatory & Governance

Industry Regulations

Operations are strictly governed by RDSO (Research Designs and Standards Organisation) for railways and MoRTH (Ministry of Road Transport and Highways) for infrastructure products.

āš ļø Risk Analysis

Key Uncertainties

The transition period between old and new railway specifications poses a risk to inventory management and production scheduling. Export growth is subject to international political environments.

Geographic Concentration Risk

High concentration in India, specifically tied to Indian Railway tenders.

Third Party Dependencies

Dependency on Indian Railways for 55% of revenue and as the primary regulator for product specifications.

Technology Obsolescence Risk

Risk of old machinery (presses) leading to lower efficiency, which the company is addressing through IPO-funded modernization.

Credit & Counterparty Risk

Primary counterparty is the Government of India (Railways/Metro), which typically carries low default risk but can have lumpy payment/tender cycles.