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Jyoti CNC Automation Ltd Q3 FY26: ₹576 Cr Revenue, ₹89 Cr PAT, 27% OPM — Aerospace Orders Powering a ₹4,289 Cr Order Book While Stock Trades at 54x Earnings


1. At a Glance – CNC Machines, Cash Cycles & Confidence

₹19,252 crore market cap.
₹847 current price.
Stock P/E: 54.3.
ROCE: 24.4%.
ROE: 21.2%.
Debt to Equity: 0.40.
Order Book: ₹4,289 crore.
Q3 FY26 Sales: ₹576 crore (+28% YoY).
Q3 FY26 PAT: ₹89 crore (+10% YoY).
Operating Margin: 27%.

Welcome to Jyoti CNC Automation Ltd, the company that decided India doesn’t just need software engineers — it needs machines that cut metal with micrometer precision.

In Q3 FY26 (December 2025 quarter), revenue hit ₹576 crore and PAT clocked ₹89 crore. Operating margin stands at a very muscular 27%. Aerospace alone contributes 43% of order book. Exports are now 45% of revenue mix.

The stock? Down 19% over one year. Down ~9.7% in three months. Market giving silent treatment while order book screams.

So the real question: Is this a precision engineering powerhouse… or just an overenthusiastic CNC salesman trading at 54 times earnings?

Let’s open the machine casing.


2. Introduction – When Rajkot Met Aerospace

Jyoti CNC Automation is not a startup with a LinkedIn motivational post. It’s a hardcore capital goods manufacturer making simultaneous 5-axis CNC machines.

Yes. The complicated ones.

It commands roughly 10–12% domestic market share in metal-cutting CNC machines. That’s not chai-paani level. That’s serious industrial muscle.

From serving auto companies to aerospace giants like HAL and Airbus, Jyoti CNC has evolved from being India-focused (83% domestic in FY22) to becoming global (45% exports in H1 FY25).

That shift matters.

Because CNC machines are not fashion products. They’re capex cycles. They depend on:

  • Manufacturing demand
  • Industrial capex
  • Aerospace expansion
  • Government defence push

And guess what? Aerospace now forms 43% of revenue mix in H1 FY25 versus just 8% in FY22.

That’s not growth. That’s transformation.

The company operates:

  • 2 manufacturing plants in Rajkot (6,000 machines annual capacity)
  • 1 plant in Strasbourg, France (121 machines capacity)

And recently doubled capacity in France to serve global aerospace demand.

So here’s the detective question:
Are we looking at India’s Haas Automation in the making… or is this just cyclical sugar rush?


3. Business Model – WTF Do They Even Do?

Let’s simplify.

Imagine you want to manufacture aircraft parts, auto components, or precision metal tools.

You need machines that:

  • Cut metal
  • Shape parts
  • Rotate at insane speeds
  • Maintain micron-level accuracy

That’s where CNC machines come in.

Revenue Breakdown

Machinery (93% of FY24 revenue)
They sell 200+ variants across 44 verticals:

  • CNC Turning Centers
  • Vertical Machining Centers
  • Horizontal Machining Centers
  • 3-axis & 5-axis machines
  • Turn-mill centers

FY24 Sales Volume: 3,063 machines
FY22 Sales Volume: 2,460 machines

Realisation jumped from ₹27.7 lakh/unit (FY22) to ₹40.4 lakh/unit (FY24).

That’s pricing power.

Spare Parts & Services (7%)
After selling machines, they also sell spindles, pallet changers, rotary tables, and maintenance.

Recurring revenue? Yes.
Sticky customers? Absolutely.

Now think.

If aerospace demand grows globally, and India pushes defence manufacturing, who benefits?

But here’s the twist: Working capital days increased to 203 days. Debtor days increased to 98 days.

Machines selling fast. Cash coming slow.

Does that worry you?


4. Financials Overview – The Numbers Don’t Lie

Source table
MetricLatest Qtr (Dec 2025)YoY Qtr (Dec 2024)Prev Qtr (Sep 2025)YoY %QoQ %
Revenue57645050828.0%13.4%
EBITDA
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