Bansal Wire Industries:121,000 MT in One Quarter. Fire Can’t Stop the Wire Guys.

Bansal Wire Q3 FY26 | EduInvesting
Q3 FY26 Results · December 2025 · Steel Wire Shenanigans

Bansal Wire Industries:
121,000 MT in One Quarter.
Fire Can’t Stop the Wire Guys.

Record volumes. Specialty wires entering the arena. GST notices getting demolished in appeals court. And management talking about 25% ROCE like it’s a casual Tuesday. The wire business is having its moment in the sun.

Market Cap₹3,992 Cr
CMP₹255
P/E Ratio25.7x
ROCE16.4%
Div Yield0.00%

The Wire Company That’s Quietly Building an Industrial Behemoth

  • 52-Week High / Low₹434 / ₹228
  • Q3 FY26 Revenue₹1,029 Cr
  • Q3 FY26 PAT₹43 Cr
  • Q3 Sales Volume121,000 MT
  • Installed Capacity618,000 MT
  • Book Value₹86.0
  • Price to Book2.95x
  • Q3 YoY Growth (Revenue)+11.3%
  • Debt / Equity0.44x
  • Market Share (SS Wire)~20%
Auditor’s Opening Note: Bansal Wire just dropped a record 121,000 MT quarterly volume — up 32% YoY. Revenue hit ₹1,029 crore (Q3 FY26), PAT ₹43 crore. Management openly stated “strongest ever operating performance.” GST demands that used to be ₹200+ crores are now down to pocket change after appellate wins. Stock is down 29% in a year, despite fundamentals that are doing laps around it. The gap between what the market sees and what the company is actually building is starting to look like a chasm with a dollar sign at the bottom.

Meet the Company That’s Making Steel Wire Sexy (If That’s Even Possible)

Let’s talk about Bansal Wire Industries. No, not the big dramatic name that makes you think of industrial conglomerates. Just “Bansal Wire.” A steel wire company that manufactures — wait for it — steel wire. For over 40 years. Founded in 1985. Incorporated in every industrial corridor you can name: Dadri, Bahadurgarh, across NCR and Gujarat. They make galvanised iron wire, mild steel wire, high carbon wire, stainless steel wire, spring wire, welding wire — essentially, if it conducts electricity or needs to be coiled into something structural, Bansal Wire has a product for it.

Here’s the thing: most investors look at “wire manufacturing” and their eyes glaze over like they’ve just been asked to attend a 4-hour GST audit. But that’s precisely the gap. While everyone was buying AI stocks and metaverse tokens, this company was quietly assembling India’s second-largest steel wire capacity by volume, serving 5,000+ customers across 50+ countries, maintaining an 89.56% retention rate among its top 300 clients, and pulling off quarterly volumes that management describes as “highest ever.”

The IPO came in July 2024 at ₹745 crores. It’s now trading at 42% below the IPO price. On an operating performance that has improved quarter over quarter. In a market where infrastructure demand is at multi-decade highs. With GST issues that are getting resolved. And a capacity roadmap that adds 1.2 lakh MT of new production by FY27. The disconnect is not subtle. It’s bordering on comedy.

This is a story about a company that’s executing brilliantly on something the market doesn’t care about. Yet. But when the market finally pays attention — and it will — the timing advantage will belong to investors who noticed the fundamentals while everyone was busy buying overpriced things.

Concall Gold (Jan 2026): “Capacity is no longer just driving volume growth… increasingly helping us upgrade our product mix towards higher-value segments.” Translation: We’re not just making more wire. We’re making better, more profitable wire. And the market has no idea this is happening.

Wires. Everywhere. Forever.

The business is so straightforward it’s almost boring to explain. Steel wire is a commodity input for hundreds of industries. Infrastructure projects need wire for rebar, bridges, pre-stressed concrete. Automotive needs spring wire, high-strength wires. General engineering needs galvanised wire for fasteners, connectors, hardware. Consumer goods need wire for everything from furniture springs to cable armouring. Agriculture needs barbed wire for fencing. Aeronautics — yes, even that gets a slice.

Bansal Wire’s competitive position is anchored on three things: (1) Scale and capacity leadership — now the largest in India by capacity; (2) Product diversification — 3,000+ SKUs across GI, MS, HC, SS, specialty variants; and (3) Customer stickiness — 89.56% retention among top customers, which in commodity manufacturing is basically godlike. The company serves over 5,000 customers across 50+ countries. Exports are ~10% of sales, domestic 90%. The industrial base is diversified: Automotive (21.9%), General Engineering (12%), Infrastructure (10.5%), Consumer Durables (9.4%), and a long tail of niche segments.

Three manufacturing hubs: Dadri (NCR) — India’s largest single-location wire facility; Bahadurgarh (Haryana) — stainless steel division, acquired from Garg Inox in 2019; and legacy facilities across NCR. The company is now in expansion mode with a new 90,000 MT greenfield plant in Sanand, Gujarat, expected by end-FY27. The capacity roadmap is straightforward: add 1.2 lakh MT annually until total capacity reaches 7.7 lakh MT by FY27. At current market growth rates (~7–8%), and with Bansal Wire targeting 20–25% volume growth annually, utilisation should remain healthy. Management wants 90% utilisation as the “sweet spot” for returns.

Specialty Wires: The Plot Twist Bansal Wire is shifting from commodity to specialty. IHT (Induction Hardened Tempered) wires for automotive suspension springs just launched. LRPC (Long Relaxation Pre-stressed Concrete) wires for infrastructure. Steel Cord for tyres (still ramping, but approvals in flight). Specialty is currently ~5% of volume but targeted to deliver 15–20% of EBITDA. “Almost double the margin of regular high carbon wire,” per management.
💬 Think the wire business is boring? What would you use wires for if you had to build something structural tomorrow? The answer is: everything.

Q3 FY26: The Numbers That Should Matter More

Result type: Quarterly Results (Q3 FY26)  |  Q3 EPS: ₹2.76  |  Annualised EPS (Q3×4): ₹11.04  |  TTM EPS: ₹9.84

Metric (₹ Cr) Q3 FY26
Dec 2025
Q3 FY25
Dec 2024
Q2 FY26
Sep 2025
YoY % QoQ %
Revenue1,0299251,055+11.3%-2.5%
Operating Profit (EBITDA)857177+19.7%+10.4%
OPM %8.3%7.7%7.3%+60 bps+100 bps
PAT434138+4.9%+13.2%
EPS (₹)2.762.632.45+4.9%+12.7%
Reading the Tea Leaves: Q3 revenue at ₹1,029 crore was down QoQ from Q2’s ₹1,055 crore, but that’s because Q2 was exceptional (post-monsoon agricultural demand, infrastructure projects in full swing). YoY comparison is the real story: +11.3% revenue growth. EBITDA margin expanded 60 bps YoY and 100 bps QoQ — this is critical. Management said depreciation and interest normalisation were dragging PAT earlier; now that the new assets are commissioned, PAT should flow. The annualised EPS from Q3 alone (₹11.04) is already above the full TTM EPS of ₹9.84, signalling an earnings trajectory that’s accelerating into FY27.

What Does a Wire Company Actually Cost?

Method 1: P/E Based

TTM EPS = ₹9.84. Forward EPS (annualised Q3) = ₹11.04. Industry median P/E for engineering/industrial products = ~17.6x. Bansal Wire’s premium for improving ROCE and specialty mix ramp: 1.2x–1.5x sector. Fair P/E band: 20x–27x.

Range: ₹197 – ₹298

Method 2: EV/EBITDA Based

FY26 EBITDA run-rate (9M + estimated Q4): ~₹330 crore. Current EV = ₹4,584 Cr. EV/EBITDA = 13.9x. Quality industrial manufacturers trade at 10x–16x EV/EBITDA. With capacity expansion ahead, 11x–14x is reasonable.

EV range (11x–14x): ₹3,630 Cr – ₹4,620 Cr → Per share:

Range: ₹195 – ₹267

Method 3: DCF Based

Base FCF: ~₹240 crore (9M OCF disclosed; near full-year target per management). Growth: 20–25% for 3 years (matching management guidance). Terminal growth: 4%. WACC: 11% (adjusted for capex intensity).

→ PV of 3-year FCFs at 11%: ~₹850 Cr
→ Terminal Value (4% growth / 7% cap rate): ~₹4,200 Cr
→ Total EV: ~₹5,050 Cr (less net debt: ~₹240 Cr)

Range: ₹215 – ₹285

Fair Min: ₹195 CMP: ₹255  |  IPO Price: ₹440 Fair Max: ₹298
CMP ₹255 IPO Price ₹440
⚠️ EduInvesting Fair Value Range: ₹195 – ₹298. CMP ₹255 is roughly in the middle-lower half of this range, suggesting modest upside potential. This fair value range is for educational purposes only and is not investment advice. Please consult a SEBI-registered investment advisor before making any financial decision.

When GST Notices Become Corporate Comedy

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