BOROLTD - Borosil

📊 NSE: BOROLTD 🏢 Glass & Glass Products 📅 Last Updated: 12/13/2025 19:46

💰 Financial Performance

Revenue Growth by Segment

Consolidated revenue grew 14.7% YoY to INR 573.0 Cr in H1 FY26 from INR 499.5 Cr. The consumer ware business is the primary driver, contributing 73% of total revenues. The Scientific and Industrial Products (SIP) segment was demerged, previously contributing ~28-32% of sales.

Geographic Revenue Split

Not disclosed in available documents, though the company maintains an extensive domestic distribution footprint across General Trade, Modern Trade, and E-commerce.

Profitability Margins

PAT margin improved significantly as PAT rose 45.3% YoY to INR 40.1 Cr in H1 FY26 from INR 27.6 Cr. Gross margins in the non-glassware segment are currently under pressure due to the transition from imported products to domestic manufacturing.

EBITDA Margin

Historical OPBDIT/OI was 12.8% in H1 FY24. Recent profitability is supported by a INR 5.2 Cr decline in finance costs due to debt repayment and a INR 7.2 Cr one-time stamp duty provision reversal.

Capital Expenditure

Planned CAPEX of INR 65 Cr for three double-wall stainless steel lines. Historical CAPEX of ~INR 470 Cr was spent between FY23-FY25 for opal ware capacity, a borosilicate furnace, and a solar power plant.

Credit Rating & Borrowing

ICRA maintains a stable outlook with a downgrade trigger if Total Debt/OPBDITA exceeds 1.5x on a sustained basis. Net debt stood at a negligible INR 4.5 Cr as of September 30, 2025, following a INR 150 Cr QIP in June 2024.

⚙️ Operational Drivers

Raw Materials

Key materials include borosilicate glass, opal ware materials, and stainless steel for the Hydra range. Specific percentage of total cost per material is not disclosed.

Import Sources

Transitioning from 'made abroad' (overseas vendors) to 'Made in India' to comply with BIS standards and reduce import dependence.

Key Suppliers

Not disclosed in available documents; however, the company is developing a domestic vendor ecosystem for stainless steel products.

Capacity Expansion

Current capacity includes a 25 TPD Borosilicate plant and 84 TPD Opalware capacity. Expansion includes two double-wall lines by Q4 FY26 and a third by Q1 FY27.

Raw Material Costs

Gross margins in non-glassware are pressured because the nascent Indian vendor ecosystem is currently less efficient than overseas vendors with 20-30 years of experience.

Manufacturing Efficiency

Implementing cost control initiatives to enhance operating efficiency; advertising and sales promotion expenses were held steady at INR 38.1 Cr in H1 FY26.

Logistics & Distribution

Not disclosed as a specific percentage, but the company utilizes an extensive network including General Trade, Modern Trade, E-commerce, B2B, CSD, and CPC.

📈 Strategic Growth

Expected Growth Rate

14.70%

Growth Strategy

Growth is driven by doubling opal ware capacity, backward integration in borosilicate glass, and expanding the Hydra range to tap into the INR 2,000+ Cr insulated bottle market. The company is also shifting to 'Made in India' to ensure BIS compliance and supply chain resilience.

Products & Services

Microwavable kitchenware, glass tumblers, Larah opalware dinner sets, Hydra stainless steel bottles, and small kitchen appliances.

Brand Portfolio

Borosil, Larah (Opalware), and Hydra (Hydration range).

New Products/Services

Expansion of the Hydra range and small kitchen appliances; the new double-wall stainless steel lines will contribute to revenue starting Q4 FY26.

Market Expansion

Focusing on the 'India Consumption Play' by targeting the rising urban middle class and the shift from plastic to glass/steel for health and sustainability.

Market Share & Ranking

Ranked #1 in the Opalware segment under the Larah brand.

Strategic Alliances

Borosil Renewables pays a royalty (INR 3.8 Cr in recent period) to Borosil Limited for the use of the 'Borosil' brand.

🌍 External Factors

Industry Trends

The industry is seeing a structural shift from plastic to glass and steel due to health awareness. The market for insulated steel bottles is estimated at over INR 2,000 Cr and is growing rapidly.

Competitive Landscape

Key competitors include Milton (entering Opalware) and various organized and unorganized players in the kitchenware and appliance segments.

Competitive Moat

Strong brand recall built over decades and a massive distribution network of 1,500+ SKUs create high entry barriers. Backward integration in manufacturing provides a cost advantage over pure importers.

Macro Economic Sensitivity

Highly sensitive to Private Final Consumption Expenditure (PFCE) and rising disposable incomes, which drive demand for premium kitchenware.

Consumer Behavior

Shift toward 'premium yet affordable' products and increased discretionary spending on lifestyle and home improvement.

Geopolitical Risks

Trade barriers or import restrictions on glassware and steel products from overseas (specifically China/Asia) are being mitigated by the 'Make in India' strategy.

⚖️ Regulatory & Governance

Industry Regulations

Mandatory BIS (Bureau of Indian Standards) compliance for stainless steel products and kitchen appliances is a critical regulatory factor affecting sourcing and manufacturing.

Environmental Compliance

The company is on a 'transformational journey' to address ESG opportunities and aims to disclose quantifiable short-to-medium term targets.

Taxation Policy Impact

Not disclosed; however, the company recorded a one-time INR 7.2 Cr reversal of stamp duty provisions related to the demerger.

Legal Contingencies

The NCLT approved the demerger of the SIP business into Borosil Scientific Limited on November 2, 2023. No other major pending litigation values were disclosed.

⚠️ Risk Analysis

Key Uncertainties

The transition to domestic manufacturing may cause short-term margin contraction (impact not quantified) if local vendor efficiency does not improve quickly.

Geographic Concentration Risk

Primarily focused on the Indian domestic market; specific regional concentration within India is not disclosed.

Third Party Dependencies

High dependency on third-party vendors for the non-glassware segment, which the company is mitigating by setting up its own double-wall production lines.