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    PRANIK

    PRANIK
    Services·23 May 2026
    Management Summary

    Pranik Logistics reported a strong revenue growth of 51.89% to ₹161 crores for FY26, with PAT increasing by 9.16% to ₹7.0304 crores. The company is expanding its warehousing capacity and vehicle fleet, maintaining high utilization. However, profitability growth was tempered by a significant rise in depreciation and a slight decline in EBITDA margins, alongside an increase in receivable days, which management attributes to accounting policies and business scaling.

    Highlights

    5
    • Total revenue for FY26 stood at ₹161 crores, up from ₹106 crores in FY25 (a 51.89% YoY increase).

    • PAT increased to ₹7.0304 crores in FY26 from ₹6.44 crores in FY25 (a 9.16% YoY increase).

    • Earnings per share (EPS) grew from ₹5.85 last year to ₹6.39 this year (a 9.23% YoY increase).

    • Warehousing capacity grew to roughly 17 lakh square feet across clients with 100% utilization for leased properties.

    • Owned vehicle utilization is close to 98.7%.

    Concerns

    3
    • Despite a significant revenue increase (51.89%), PAT only grew by 9.16% due to higher depreciation (₹4.97 crores in FY26 vs ₹2.80 crores in FY25).

    • Receivable days have increased, with management stating they are currently at 90 days.

    • EBITDA margins have come down from 11% last year to 9% this year.

    Key financials

    Single quarter

    06 metrics
    1. 01Total Revenue₹161 Cr+51.9%YoY
    2. 02Profit Before Tax₹9.4 Cr+9.2%YoY
    3. 03PAT₹7.03 Cr+9.2%YoY
    4. 04Depreciation₹4.97 Cr+77.5%YoY
    5. 05EPS₹6.39+9.2%YoY

    Capital allocation

    2
    medium confidence
    CategoryHeadline
    Capex

    Capex disclosed

    Debt

    Debt disclosed

    Guidance & targets

    2
    CategoryTargetPriority
    Revenue
    Top Line
    ₹500 crores
    High
    Revenue
    Revenue Growth
    similar manner in which we have grown last year
    Low

    Depreciation Accounting Policy Change

    Next quarter (implied)
    CurrentWDV method, impacting PAT significantly
    TargetChange to SLM or other method for better PAT representation

    Why it matters

    A change in depreciation method could significantly improve reported PAT without operational changes, impacting investor perception and valuation.

    As for the norms that would be there that will be following so that this disparity can be leveled up and a better clarity of depreciation would be there.

    How to verify

    key_financials.metrics[label='PAT']

    Risks & concerns

    3
    RiskSeverity

    Profitability lagging revenue growth due to depreciation

    Despite 51.89% revenue growth, PAT only grew 9.16% due to higher depreciation (₹4.97 crores in FY26 vs ₹2.80 crores in FY25) under the WDV method, with management planning to review accounting policies.Management acknowledged

    medium

    Increasing Receivable Days

    Analyst noted an increase in receivable days, with management confirming current levels at 90 days, explaining it's due to billing cycles and unbilled revenue at quarter-end, and expects it to remain constant.Analyst acknowledged

    medium

    EBITDA Margin Compression

    EBITDA margins declined from 11% last year to 9% this year, which management links to price expectations for bulk business and increased expenses for capacity building and manpower.Analyst acknowledged

    medium

    Q&A highlights

    8

    “Pradeep ji, we are not planning to raise any equity as of now. Yes, debt has increased undoubtedly. But at the same time if we see when our assets have increased, I think in rather greater Proportion be it the vehicles that have been purchased or be it the FDs that have been given as a part of the CC limit that is there. I think it's quite worthy to note that if the company is having a 30-crore cc limit with the banks, so roughly 16 crores are there with them as a security. So, at any time if you would say that the company is almost at a low, very low debt coverage situation, that is there undoubtedly because of the accounting policies and the norms the representation has to be such wherein the exact debt and the asset that bifurcation needs to be shown. But yes, it's because of the increase in the assets, the more vehicles, few vehicles that the company has purchased and the general working capital requirements wherein let's say the company has a requirement of 1 crore practically. So, the debt has practically been shown as increased by 2 crores considering a 50% collateral coverage ratio.”

    Addresses investor concern about rising debt and clarifies the company's stance on equity raises and the reasons for debt increase (asset-backed).

    asked by Mr. Pradeep Rawat

    3 min read7 chapters

    Detailed Narrative

    01

    Strong Revenue Growth in FY26 Driven by Logistics Expansion

    Pranik Logistics reported a robust financial performance for FY26, with total revenue reaching ₹161 crores, a significant increase from ₹106 crores in the previous financial year, representing a 51.89% year-over-year growth. This expansion was supported by the company's logistics B2B business, which saw increased volumetric business from existing customers. The company also expanded its warehousing capacity to approximately 17 lakh square feet and increased its owned vehicle fleet to over 150, maintaining a high utilization rate of nearly 98.7%.

    02

    Profitability Impacted by Depreciation and Margin Compression

    Despite strong revenue growth, Profit After Tax (PAT) for FY26 increased by a more modest 9.16% to ₹7.0304 crores, up from ₹6.44 crores in FY25. This was primarily attributed to a substantial rise in depreciation, which grew to ₹4.97 crores in FY26 from ₹2.80 crores in FY25, due to the Written Down Value (WDV) method of accounting. Additionally, EBITDA margins compressed from 11% in the prior year to 9% in FY26, which management linked to price negotiations for bulk business and increased expenses associated with capacity building and manpower.

    03

    Working Capital and Receivable Days Management

    The company's receivable days currently stand at 90 days, a level management expects to remain constant. This is influenced by billing cycles in the service industry, where revenue for services rendered by month-end (e.g., March 31st) is billed later (e.g., April 10th-15th), leading to unbilled revenue at quarter-end. Management noted that while trade receivables have increased, this is partly due to the statutory addition of GST to customer invoices, which inflates the debtor figure relative to core revenue.

    04

    Strategic Expansion in Warehousing and Fleet Capacity

    Pranik Logistics has significantly expanded its warehousing operations, growing its capacity to roughly 17 lakh square feet across various clients and operating close to 40 hubs. The company's policy is to lease warehouses only when revenue is already secured, ensuring 100% utilization. In terms of fleet, the company owns over 150 vehicles and manages over 600 through contractual arrangements, with owned vehicles showing a utilization rate of 98.7%.

    05

    New Manpower Providing Business and Margin Expectations

    The company has ventured into a new manpower providing business, which is not a separate business line but an extension of its logistics solutions. This service involves providing personnel for client warehousing operations, particularly for companies like Trent. This asset-light model is expected to yield a margin of approximately 5%. This initiative aligns with the company's strategy to offer comprehensive logistics-related solutions under one umbrella.

    06

    Fuel Price Pass-Through and Debt Management

    Management confirmed that the company's contracts include clauses for passing on fuel price increases to clients, ensuring that rising diesel and petrol costs have 'zero impact' on profitability. For instance, a ₹3 increase in fuel price triggers compensation. Regarding debt, while levels have increased, management clarified that this is primarily due to increased asset purchases (vehicles and FDs as security for CC limits) and that the company maintains a ₹30 crore cash credit limit with banks, with ₹16 crores held as security. The debt increase of ₹2 crores is attributed to a 50% collateral coverage ratio.

    07

    Outlook and Long-Term Targets

    For FY27, management anticipates 'very positive further growth' in a similar manner to the previous year, though specific numerical guidance for revenue and EBITDA was not provided. The company reiterated its long-term top-line target of ₹500 crores by 2030, which remains intact. This target is supported by aggressive efforts in capacity building, strengthening systems, and strategic expansions.

    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.