1. At a Glance – Blink and You’ll Miss the Numbers
₹6,159 crore market cap. Stock at ₹795. IPO darling vibes still fresh, but the market has already slapped it with a –21% return in three months, just to remind everyone that gravity exists. Q3 FY26 revenue came in at ₹284 crore, up a meme-worthy 291% YoY, while PAT jumped 169% YoY to ₹62.8 crore. Operating margin? A juicy 28% this quarter, making traditional EPC players look like they’re still stuck in low-voltage land. ROCE at 26.6%, ROE at 22.1%, debt almost non-existent at ₹36 crore, and interest coverage at a ridiculous 41x.
Sounds perfect, right? Well… debtor days have ballooned to 149 days, working capital days have gone full yoga pose at 122 days, and the stock trades at 13x book value. This is what happens when Wall Street (or Dalal Street) prices the future before the present fully shows up. Question for you already: Is this a future grid superstar, or just a very expensive transformer with good PR?
2. Introduction – From “Who Are You?” to “Why So Expensive?”
Quality Power Electrical Equipments Limited is what happens when India’s energy transition story meets capital markets caffeine. Incorporated in 2001, this company quietly spent two decades building high-voltage niche capabilities while the market obsessed over generic power EPC names. Then came the IPO in Feb 2025, raising ₹859 crore, and suddenly everyone discovered words like HVDC, FACTS, STATCOM, and started pretending they always knew what those meant.
The company sits at the sweet spot of the energy transition, where renewable integration, grid stability, and long-distance power transmission collide. Solar and wind are intermittent. Grids hate surprises. Enter Quality Power, selling the electrical equivalent of a shock absorber for power networks.
But markets don’t reward engineering effort; they reward execution consistency. Q3 FY26 delivered fireworks, but investors are now
asking tougher questions: Can this growth sustain? Will margins normalize? Is working capital quietly becoming the villain of this story? Spoiler: the answers aren’t binary.
3. Business Model – WTF Do They Even Do?
Explaining Quality Power to a lazy investor:
They don’t generate power.
They don’t distribute power.
They make sure power doesn’t misbehave when it travels long distances or when renewables act moody.
The company operates across two main verticals:
Power Products (41% FY24 revenue)
Think reactors, transformers, line traps, instrument transformers, and composites. These are heavy, high-voltage components used in transmission networks, especially HVDC corridors.
Power Quality Equipment (56% FY24 revenue)
This is the sexy stuff: STATCOMs, SVCs, harmonic filters, capacitor banks. These systems stabilize voltage, control reactive power, and keep grids sane when renewables spike or crash.
Manufacturing happens across India (Sangli, Aluva) and Turkey (via Endoks), with Turkey acting as a gateway to Europe, Middle East, and global EPC clients. About 84% of revenue is international, which is great for margins but spicy for execution risk.
In short: Quality Power sells grid insurance. Expensive, critical, and non-negotiable.
4. Financials Overview – The Table That Everyone Scrolls To
All figures in ₹ crore (as reported).
| Metric | Latest Qtr (Dec’25) | YoY Qtr (Dec’24) | Prev Qtr (Sep’25) | YoY % | QoQ % |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue | 284 | 73 | 206 | +291% | +38% |
| EBITDA | 79 | 17 | 36 | +365% | +119% |
| PAT | 63 | 20 | 35 | +169% | +80% |
| EPS (₹) | 5.03 | 1.92 | 3.14 | +162% | +60% |
