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    Solarium Green

    544354
    Construction·17 Nov 2025
    Management Summary

    Solarium Green Energy reported strong H1 FY26 results with significant revenue and margin growth, driven by robust demand and strategic expansion. The company commissioned a new structure manufacturing facility and is progressing on a module manufacturing plant. However, elevated finance costs and stretched working capital due to delayed government receivables posed challenges, which management expects to resolve by year-end.

    Highlights

    5
    • Revenue increased by 43% YoY in H1 FY26, with gross margins rising by 65% and EBITDA improving by 36%, leading to a 22% expansion in PAT.

    • Commissioned a 1200 MTPA structure manufacturing facility in July 2025, expected to generate a 5% cost advantage.

    • Expanded residential footprint to 25 additional cities and onboarded 450 new channel partners through the Solarium Saarthi Initiative.

    • Maintained a robust unexecuted order book of INR 229 crores and a bidding pipeline exceeding INR 900 crores, providing clear growth visibility.

    • Anticipate accelerated solar adoption and enhanced market adaptability due to a reduction in GST rates on modules and inverters from 12.5% to 5%.

    Concerns

    3
    • Finance costs remained elevated due to increased working capital requirements, primarily driven by delayed government receivables from defense-linked projects (BSF and MES) amounting to INR 20-25 crores.

    • H1 FY26 revenue growth was moderated by prolonged monsoon conditions and demand/supply postponement caused by the rollout of GST 2.0 in September 2025.

    • Working capital appeared stretched due to the aforementioned delayed government receivables, though management expects to clear these by December 2025.

    What Changed2

    vs Q4 FY26

    Guidance items9 → 15 (+6)Risks discussed4 → 3 (-1)

    Key financials

    Single quarter

    04 metrics
    1. 01Revenue Growth43%
    2. 02Gross Margins Growth65%
    3. 03EBITDA Growth36%
    4. 04PAT Growth22%

    Segment breakdown

    Residential Projects
    32% Revenue Contribution
    Government Projects
    36% Revenue Contribution
    Distribution Sales
    70% Revenue Contribution
    List

    Order Book

    high confidence

    Total Value

    ₹ 229 crores

    as of 2025-09-30

    quantified

    Execution

    Most of the unexecuted order book will be executed within this year (FY26), with the remainder by Q1 next year. L1 orders are expected to be executed within 9 to 12 months from the receipt of LOAs.

    Pipeline

    qualified rfp

    Bidding pipeline

    "The company has a robust order book and pipeline, providing clear visibility for growth over the next several quarters, with no challenges foreseen in achieving growth targets."

    Source:
    Prepared remarks

    Capital allocation

    2
    medium confidence
    CategoryHeadline
    Debt

    Debt disclosed

    Liquidity

    Liquidity disclosed

    Working capital was stretched due to delayed government receivables, particularly from defense-linked projects (BSF and MES). The company received INR 20-25 crores between October and November and expects to clear the remaining by December. IPO proceeds are being used to create a credit history and buffer for future working capital needs, with INR 60-70 crores expected to be deployed in Q4 FY26 for the manufacturing plant.

    Guidance & targets

    15
    CategoryTargetPriority
    Capacity
    Module Manufacturing Plant Commissioning
    mid-January
    High
    Profitability
    Structure Manufacturing Cost Advantage
    5%
    High
    Profitability
    Structure Manufacturing EPC Margin Impact
    0.3%-0.5%
    High
    Profitability
    Module Manufacturing Standalone EBITDA Margin
    12%-13%
    High
    Profitability
    Module Manufacturing Gross Margin Improvement (In-house Consumption)
    5%-7%
    High
    Revenue
    Module Manufacturing Standalone Revenue (at 85% utilization)
    INR 1,000 crores+
    High
    Revenue
    Module Manufacturing Revenue Flow
    Start flowing in
    High
    Capacity Utilization
    Module Manufacturing Plant Utilization (Initial)
    40%-50%
    High
    Capacity Utilization
    Module Manufacturing Plant Utilization (Target)
    75%-80%
    High
    Working Capital
    Government Receivables Clearance
    Cleared off
    High
    Working Capital
    Working Capital for Manufacturing Plant
    INR 60-70 crores
    High
    Employee Costs
    Employee Cost Growth
    Stabilize/Efficiency
    Medium
    Finance Costs
    Finance Cost Normalization
    Normalized
    High
    Revenue Contribution
    Government Revenue Contribution
    Remain or increase
    Medium
    Supplier Agreements
    Long-term Agreements with Suppliers
    Achieved
    High

    What to watch in Q3 FY26

    5

    Module Manufacturing Plant Commissioning

    next quarter
    CurrentExpected by mid-January 2026
    TargetCommercial operations commenced

    Why it matters

    Crucial for backward integration, cost advantages, and new revenue streams.

    Yes. So we are expecting to get it commissioned by mid-January

    Risks & concerns

    3
    RiskSeverity

    Delayed government receivables from defense projects

    Delayed receivables from BSF and MES due to Operation Sindoor (India-Pakistan war) impacted working capital and elevated finance costs in H1 FY26, though INR 20-25 crores have been received and the rest expected by December.Management acknowledged

    medium

    Revenue growth moderation due to monsoon and GST 2.0 rollout

    Prolonged monsoon conditions and demand/supply postponement due to GST 2.0 implementation in September 2025 temporarily moderated H1 FY26 revenue growth.Management acknowledged

    low

    Volatility in module pricing and raw material costs

    The solar industry has historically experienced volatility in module pricing and raw material costs, which could impact margins, though management notes demand remains strong and raw material prices are currently trending down.Management acknowledged

    medium

    Q&A highlights

    8

    “Yes. So we are expecting to get it commissioned by mid-January... on a short-term basis, we are planning to first get our plant commissioned by January and then we will update on the cell manufacturing part.”

    Clarifies the timeline for the new module manufacturing plant and the company's phased approach to backward integration, which is a key strategic move.

    asked by Maitri Shah

    2 min read5 chapters

    Detailed Narrative

    01

    H1 FY26 Financial Performance and Market Conditions

    Solarium Green Energy Limited reported robust H1 FY26 results, with revenue increasing by 43% year-on-year, gross margins rising by 65%, EBITDA improving by 36%, and Profit After Tax expanding by 22%. This growth was achieved despite moderation caused by prolonged monsoon conditions and demand/supply postponement due to the GST 2.0 rollout in September 2025. The company noted healthy demand and increased traction for solar installations, anticipating further acceleration from the reduction in GST rates on modules and inverters from 12.5% to 5%.

    02

    Operational Milestones: Manufacturing and Digital Initiatives

    The company achieved a significant operational milestone by commissioning its 1200 MTPA structure manufacturing facility in July 2025, which is expected to generate an estimated 5% cost advantage. The next major milestone is the commissioning of a 1000 MW automated solar module manufacturing plant in Ahmedabad, anticipated by mid-January 2026. Solarium is also investing in digital initiatives, including a B2C application designed to enhance user experience and streamline order tracking and payment functionalities for residential segments.

    03

    Order Book and Future Visibility

    Solarium maintains a strong order book with INR 229 crores in unexecuted orders and INR 209 crores in L1 orders. The bidding pipeline stands at over INR 900 crores, providing clear growth visibility for the coming quarters. Management expects most of the unexecuted order book to be completed by Q1 FY27, with L1 orders typically executed within 9 to 12 months post Letter of Award (LOA). The company's win ratio for orders up to INR 100 crores is approximately 25-30%.

    04

    Working Capital and Finance Cost Challenges

    Finance costs remained elevated in H1 FY26 due to increased working capital requirements, primarily stemming from delayed government receivables. Specifically, INR 20-25 crores from defense-linked projects (BSF and MES) were stuck between May and August due to 'Operation Sindoor' related to the India-Pakistan war. Management expects to clear these outstanding receivables by December 2025, leading to a normalization of finance costs from Q4 FY26 onwards. IPO proceeds are being strategically used to build credit history and create a buffer for future working capital needs, with INR 60-70 crores earmarked for the manufacturing plant in Q4 FY26.

    05

    Strategic Approach to Competitive Landscape

    In the highly unorganized rooftop solar market, where 96-97% of the business is unorganized, Solarium differentiates itself by offering an end-to-end solution and focusing on execution, unlike larger players (e.g., Tata, Adani, Waaree) who primarily supply products. The company's new module manufacturing plant will utilize TOPCon technology, capable of handling both DCR and non-DCR cells, ensuring future readiness. While module pricing volatility is acknowledged, strong demand and raw material price trends are expected to support margins.

    This is an AI-generated summary of a publicly available earnings call transcript. It is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, a recommendation, or an endorsement. inve.money is not a SEBI-registered investment advisor. Please consult a qualified financial advisor before making any investment decisions.