Filatex India Limited, a manufacturer of synthetic filament yarn specializing in polyester and polypropylene products, reported standalone revenue from operations of Rs 985.49 crore (US $103 million) in Q4 FY ’26, compared to Rs 1,080.02 crore (US $113 million) in the corresponding quarter last year, reflecting a decline of 8.75% year-on-year. Revenue for FY ’26 stood at Rs 4,160.52 crore (US $438 million), down 2.15% from Rs 4,252.52 crore (US $448 million) in FY ’25.
Despite the company’s lower revenue, profitability improved during the period, with EBITDA rising 13.89% YoY to Rs 86.24 crore (US $9.08 million) in Q4FY ’26, compared to Rs 75.72 crore (US $7.97 million) in Q4FY ’25, while EBITDA margin expanded to 8.75% from 7.01%.
For the full year, EBITDA has increased 34.47% to Rs 346.52 crore (US $36.51 million) in FY ’26, with margins improving to 8.33% from 6.06% in FY ’25. Profit after tax (PAT) for Q4 FY ’26 stood at Rs 40.25 crore (US $4.24 million), slightly lower by 2.73% from Rs 41.38 crore (US $4.36 million) in the same quarter last year, with a margin of 4.08%.
While FY ’26, PAT increased 36.66% to Rs 183.90 crore (US $19.37 million), compared to Rs 134.57 crore (US $14.17 million) in FY ’25.
The company’s operational performance, production volumes rose marginally by 0.57% YoY to 97,079 MT in Q4FY ’26, while full-year production declined by 0.58% to 3,89,027 MT.
Similarly, sales volumes for the quarter fell 6.96% to 89,841 MT, and for FY ’26, sales dipped marginally by 0.36% to 3,88,813 MT.
Filatex India is also advancing its Rs 300 crore (US $31.61 million) textile-to-textile recycling project (26,750 TPA) under its subsidiary ECOSIS Ltd and Rs 235 crore (US $24.76 million) Polyester Filament Yarn expansion (~55,000 TPA), while targeting an increase in renewable energy share from 26% to 55% by November 2026.
It has also partnered with American & Efird Global, LLC to trial recycled polyester yarn.
“Margins remained steady despite a dynamic environment, reflecting the strength of our integrated operating model. During March 2026, the polyester industry saw temporary volatility due to geopolitical disruption in West Asia, impacting crude-linked input costs. These were transitory, and we effectively managed them through prudent inventory planning, diversified sourcing, and disciplined customer engagement,” said Madhu Sudhan Bhageria, Chairman & Managing Director.
Bharat Tex Special Report 2026 
