Filatex India Limited, an integrated and ESG-aligned polyester filament yarn manufacturer, reported a stable operational and financial performance for the quarter ended 31st December 2025 (Q3 FY ’26), supported by disciplined execution, consistent volumes and improving margins.
On a standalone basis, revenue from operations stood at Rs. 1,049.70 crore (US $ 115 million) for Q3FY ’26, compared with Rs. 1,068.69 crore (US $ 117 million) in the corresponding quarter last year. For the nine months ended December 2025 (9M FY ’26), revenue totalled Rs. 3,175.03 crore (US $ 350.53 million), broadly in line with Rs. 3,172.13 crore (US $ 350.21 million) reported in the same period of the previous financial year.
EBITDA for the quarter came in at Rs. 93.58 crore (US $ 10.33 million), representing a margin of 8.91%, marking a significant improvement year-on-year. For the nine-month period, EBITDA rose to Rs. 260.27 crore (US $ 28.73 million), up 43.02% year-on-year. Profit after tax for Q3 FY ’26 stood at Rs. 55.34 crore (US $ 6.11 million), with a margin of 5.27%, while PAT for 9M FY ’26 increased sharply to Rs. 143.65 crore (US $ 15.85 million), reflecting a 54.15% rise over the previous year.
Operationally, production volumes during the quarter were reported at 96,978 metric tonnes, while sales volumes stood at 100,318 metric tonnes. For the nine-month period, production reached 291,948 metric tonnes and sales amounted to 298,972 metric tonnes, indicating stable demand across domestic and export markets.
During the quarter, the company advanced work on its Ecosis textile-to-textile circular recycling platform, alongside progress in sustainability and renewable energy initiatives. Engagement with Decathlon continued, reinforcing Filatex’s position as a key supplier to global apparel brands.
Commenting on the performance, Chairman and Managing Director Madhu Sudhan Bhageria said that the company had delivered a strong quarter marked by stable revenues, improving margins and a continued shift towards higher-value products, reflecting the resilience of its operating model in a dynamic environment.
He further stated that supportive policy measures, improving market access through the India–EU free trade agreement, a sharp reduction in US tariffs and Europe’s sustainability-led sourcing shift were creating favourable tailwinds for the Indian textile sector. He added that, with its scale, integrated manufacturing capabilities and early leadership in circular recycling, Filatex was well positioned to capitalise on these trends and drive sustainable long-term growth.
