Belrise Industries Ltd Q2 FY26 – From Sheet Metal to Shiny Margins: ₹23,535 Mn Revenue, ₹1,330 Mn PAT, 89% Profit Growth, 700 Robots, and 0% Chill.
1. At a Glance
Belrise Industries Limited just pulled a full-blown Fast & Furious moment in the Indian auto components scene. The company clocked ₹23,535 million in revenue and ₹1,330 million in profit for Q2 FY26 — a year-on-year rocket jump of 89% in net profit. The stock sits comfortably at ₹155, giving Belrise a market cap of ₹13,789 crore, a P/E of 32.3x, and a dividend yield of 0.36% — basically, a serious player that’s learning to flirt with margins.
With ROE of 13.8% and ROCE of 13.3%, Belrise is not blowing investor socks off yet, but it’s clearly grinding. The company’s quarterly sales stood at ₹1,802 crore, up 13.3% YoY, while PAT jumped 89%. In an industry where margins are usually as thin as two-wheeler tyres, Belrise’s 14% OPM looks pretty decent — like a biker hitting 100 km/h on an Indian highway without hitting a pothole.
2. Introduction
Once upon a garage, in 1988, a small manufacturer started bending metal and plastic into dreams for two-wheelers. Fast-forward to FY26, and that garage dream has turned into a 15-plant empire with 700+ robots doing synchronized manufacturing ballet. Belrise Industries — earlier known as Badve Engineering — is now a global Tier-1 supplier making everything from sheet metal frames to EV motors.
Belrise’s journey is that of the “quiet supplier” who never makes headlines but shows up on every scooter, car, and commercial vehicle like a watermark of reliability. The company’s DNA? Diversify, automate, and scale without drama.
It has 15 manufacturing facilities across India and presence in six countries, including Austria, Slovakia, and Japan. That’s right — an Indian automotive supplier that now supplies to Jaguar Land Rover, Bajaj Auto, Honda, Royal Enfield, and other OEMs that don’t entertain mediocrity.
Yet, the irony is delicious — Belrise makes the bones of your car but still trades like a quiet middle-class cousin of Bharat Forge and Bosch. Until recently, it was the guy fixing your silencer but not making noise. That’s changing fast — and FY26 looks like the year Belrise found its voice (and profits).
3. Business Model – WTF Do They Even Do?
Belrise is the one-stop parts bazaar for the entire automobile ecosystem. Think of it as the “Amazon of Auto Components” — if Amazon also forged steel, moulded plastic, and built EV chargers.
Here’s how the circus runs:
Sheet Metal Division (71% of FY24 revenue): The real muscle. From chassis to exhausts to handlebars — this is where Belrise flexes. They process 60,000 tons of steel annually, with robots that never complain about chai breaks.
Polymer Components (3%): They mould parts like fenders, visors, and covers. Basically, the glossy stuff that gets scratched first in traffic.
Suspension and Braking Systems (1%): Precision parts that keep your vehicle from flying into the nearest ditch.
EV Systems (10–15% share currently): The sexy, futuristic part — hub motors, controllers, chargers, and battery casings.
Non-Auto Division (21% of FY24 revenue): The “side hustle” — components for solar panels and white goods (think refrigerators, not Santro cars).
Belrise calls itself a Tier-0.5 supplier, meaning it’s upgrading from a “vendor” to a strategic partner who co-engineers products with OEMs. In short, from supplier to sidekick — closer to the hero in the automotive movie.
4. Financials Overview
Metric
Latest Qtr (Sep 2025)
YoY Qtr (Sep 2024)
Prev Qtr (Jun 2025)
YoY %
QoQ %
Revenue
₹1,802 Cr
₹1,590 Cr
₹1,798 Cr
13.3%
0.2%
EBITDA
₹260 Cr
₹214 Cr
₹255 Cr
21.5%
2.0%
PAT
₹123 Cr
₹65 Cr
₹103 Cr
89.0%
19.4%
EPS (₹)
1.38
1.00
1.15
38.0%
20.0%
Commentary: Belrise’s Q2 FY26 results scream volume leverage. Revenue grew modestly, but PAT doubled — classic operational efficiency and cost discipline. The company is clearly entering that sweet phase where robots and scale start paying back.
With an annualised EPS of ₹5.52, the stock trades at a forward P/E of ~28x, cheaper than Uno Minda or Schaeffler but richer than Samvardhana Motherson. Think of Belrise as the “sensible middle
One Response
glad to read this. genius stuff.