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    Namo eWaste

    NAMOEWASTE
    Utilities·25 May 2026
    Management Summary

    Namo eWaste delivered strong financial results for H2 and full-year FY26, marked by significant revenue and PAT growth, driven by operational efficiencies and capacity expansion. The company successfully launched its Nasik battery recycling plant and is strategically investing in hydro-metallurgy for black mass refining. Despite a slight delay in the Hyderabad facility and ongoing raw material sourcing challenges, management outlined ambitious growth targets and a clear path towards main board migration, emphasizing profitable and scalable growth.

    Highlights

    5
    • H2 FY26 Total Income of ₹107.42 crores, up 28% YoY.

    • H2 FY26 PAT of ₹7.36 crores, up 136% YoY.

    • FY26 EBITDA grew 56% to ₹23.10 crores, with EBITDA margins at 11.87%.

    • Nasik lithium-ion battery recycling and refurbishment plant commenced successful operations.

    • Net worth increased to ₹103 crores from ₹89 crores last year, supported by internal accruals.

    Concerns

    3
    • Hyderabad facility commissioning delayed to Q2 FY27 from earlier FY26 expectation due to heavy rains.

    • FY26 total income of ₹195.13 crores missed prior guidance of ₹220-230 crores due to temporary business disruption during Palwal capacity expansion.

    • Raw material sourcing remains a challenge, leading to only 60% capacity utilization.

    Key financials

    Metrics

    11

    Periods

    2

    H2 FY26

    4
    • Total Income
      ₹107.42 Cr
      YoY+28.0%
    • EBITDA
      ₹11.8 Cr
      YoY+48%
    • PAT
      ₹7.36 Cr
      YoY+136%
    • EPS
      ₹3.22

    FY26

    7
    • Total Income
      ₹195.13 Cr
      YoY+29.0%
    • EBITDA
      ₹23.1 Cr
      YoY+56.0%
    • PAT
      ₹14.35 Cr
      YoY+70%
    • EBITDA Margin
      11.9%
    • PAT Margin
      7.3%

    Segment breakdown

    • Battery Related Revenue (FY26)₹12 Cr4.8%
    • E-waste Related Revenue (FY26)₹180 Cr71.4%
    • Refurbishment Revenue (FY26)₹35 Cr13.9%
    • EPR Revenue (FY26)₹25 Cr9.9%
    Donut· Share of Revenue

    Capital allocation

    2
    high confidence
    CategoryHeadline
    Capex

    ₹60 crores

    Debt route, with 50-70% subsidy from state and national critical mineral mission

    Debt

    Debt disclosed

    Guidance & targets

    22
    CategoryTargetPriority
    Revenue
    E-waste revenue potential (full capacity)
    500-1000 crores
    Medium
    Revenue
    Battery revenue potential (90% utilization)
    250-350 crores
    Medium
    Revenue
    Battery revenue (10,000 tons)
    Above 200 crores
    High
    Revenue
    E-waste revenue (60% utilization)
    200-250 crores
    Medium
    Revenue
    Total revenue for main board migration
    800-900 crores
    High
    Revenue
    FY27 Total Revenue
    400 crores
    High
    Revenue
    FY27 Battery Revenue
    200 crores
    High
    Revenue
    FY27 E-waste Revenue
    200-210 crores
    High
    Revenue
    FY27 EPR Revenue
    35 crores
    Medium
    Capacity Utilization
    Battery capacity utilization
    80%
    High
    Volume
    Battery recycling volume
    10,000 tons
    High
    EBITDA Margin
    Battery EBITDA margin
    20%
    High
    EBITDA Margin
    Blended EBITDA margin
    17-20%
    High
    PAT
    PAT growth
    2x
    High
    PAT
    PAT for main board migration
    50 crore+
    High
    Growth
    E-waste growth rate
    30-50%
    Medium
    PAT Margin
    PAT margin
    7-10%
    High
    Capacity
    Hydro-metallurgy pilot plant capacity
    1 metric ton per day
    High
    Capacity
    Hydro-metallurgy plant capacity (next phase)
    5 metric tons per day
    High
    Margin
    E-waste gross margin
    15-18%
    High
    Margin
    Battery gross margin
    20-25%
    High
    Margin
    Hydro-metallurgy margins
    25-30%
    High

    Hyderabad facility operationalization

    July 2026 (next two months)
    CurrentDelayed, site development completed
    TargetOperational

    Why it matters

    This facility is crucial for accessing South India's e-waste and reducing logistics costs, impacting future margins and growth.

    So we'll be starting the plant in next two months, just after this quarter ends, I mean, in July it should be operational.

    How to verify

    detailed_narrative[title='Operational Expansion and Capacity']

    Risks & concerns

    3
    RiskSeverity

    Raw material sourcing challenges

    Company is only utilizing 60% of its capacity due to sourcing challenges, though B2B contracts mitigate some risk.Management acknowledged

    medium

    Regulatory resistance to EPR mandate

    Some domestic brands are resisting the EPR mandate, but the majority have adopted new guidelines, and the company's EPR business has grown.Management downplayed

    low

    Export restrictions on critical metals

    Government policy discourages export of critical metals, which the company views as a downside, aligning with its strategy to process in India.Management acknowledged

    low

    Q&A highlights

    8

    “It has a revenue potential of around 500 crores on a full capacity utilization, but it can be also in the range of 500 to 1,000 crores really depending on the products that we recycle... for battery, we have a capacity of 12,600 tons, and if you we utilize about 90% of that... 250 crore to 350 crore kind of number.”

    Clarifies the revenue generation potential from current capacities for both e-waste and battery recycling, highlighting variability based on product mix.

    asked by Deepak Poddar

    2 min read6 chapters

    Detailed Narrative

    01

    Strong Financial Performance in FY26

    Namo eWaste reported a robust financial performance for H2 FY26 and the full year. For H2 FY26, total income grew 28% YoY to ₹107.42 crore, with PAT surging 136% to ₹7.36 crore. For the full year FY26, total income increased by 29% to ₹195.13 crore, and PAT grew 70% to ₹14.35 crore, with PAT margins expanding to 7.35%. This strong profitability improvement was driven by better operational efficiencies, improved product mix, and tighter cost optimization across operations.

    02

    Operational Expansion and Capacity Growth

    The company expanded its installed recycling capacity to approximately 82,000 metric tons per annum across e-waste and battery recycling operations. The Nasik lithium-ion battery recycling and refurbishment plant successfully commenced operations, strengthening its presence in the fast-growing battery recycling segment. The Hyderabad facility, strategically located in the Telangana electronic manufacturing cluster, is progressing well and is expected to become operational in Q2 FY27, despite a slight delay due to heavy rains.

    03

    Strategic Entry into Hydro-Metallurgy

    Namo eWaste is strategically focusing on hydro-metallurgy for black mass refining as its next expansion. A pilot facility of about 1 metric ton per day is underway and expected to start by December 2026-January 2027. The company plans to ramp this up to 5 metric tons per day, with a larger plant requiring a 60 crore investment. This segment is expected to yield higher margins of 25-30% after black mass recovery, and the project is eligible for 50-70% government subsidies, funded primarily through debt.

    04

    Raw Material Sourcing and EPR Mandate Impact

    Raw material sourcing remains a challenge, with the company currently utilizing only about 60% of its capacity. However, Namo eWaste leverages its 12 years of experience and B2B contracts, with 80-85% of its procurement directly from manufacturers and EV brands. The EPR mandate has positively impacted the business, with the majority of producers adopting new guidelines, leading to better payments and significant growth in the EPR segment, despite some resistance from domestic brands.

    05

    Future Outlook and Main Board Migration Targets

    The company aims for a 2x PAT growth and targets a 7-10% PAT margin over the next 3-4 years. For FY27, management projects a total revenue of approximately 400 crore, split 50-50% between battery and e-waste, with a blended EBITDA margin of 17-20%. Namo eWaste intends to migrate to the main board once it achieves 800-900 crore in revenue and over 50 crore in PAT, a goal anticipated within the next 1.5 to 2 years.

    06

    FY26 Revenue Miss Explained by Capacity Upgrade

    The company's FY26 total income of ₹195.13 crore fell short of its earlier guidance of ₹220-230 crore. Management explained that this was due to a temporary disruption of approximately 35 days of business during the capacity enhancement of the Palwal plant from 16,000 to 32,000 metric tons. Despite the short-term revenue loss, this strategic move resulted in a much higher capacity for the same investment, positioning the company for future growth.

    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.