Ashutosh Fibre Ltd.
ASHUTOSH-FIBRESME
Overview
Ashutosh Fibre Limited is a Gujarat-based manufacturer of technical and synthetic yarns used mainly in industrial and protective applications such as filtration media (liquid/gas filters and cartridges), flame/heat resistant protective textiles, antistatic and cut-resistant textiles, home furnishing technical textiles, and automotive friction materials (e.g., brake pads and clutch facings). The company operates a B2B model, producing specialty yarns (para-aramid, meta-aramid/FR viscose blends, polypropylene, modacrylic, stainless-steel and core-spun variants) using ring spinning, DREF friction spinning and open-end spinning, and also undertakes job-work processing. It also highlights sustainability initiatives including recycled yarn offerings and in-house recycling/regeneration of end-of-life para-aramid fabrics, along with captive solar power usage at its Petlad manufacturing facility.
Opening Date
Aug 31, 2026
Closing Date
Sep 02, 2026
Listing Date
Sep 07, 2026
IPO Type
SME
IPO Status
Closed
Issue Size
56.35 Cr
Fresh Issue
56.35 Cr
Offer for Sale
0 Cr
Price Band
₹87 - ₹92
Lot Size
1200
IPO Timeline
Financials
Revenue
Profit After Tax (PAT)
Use of IPO funds
Key Performance Indicator
P/E Ratio
9.03
EPS
10.19
ROE
30.91%
ROCE
26.29%
RONW
30.91%
Debt to Equity Ratio
0.92
PAT Margin
13.67%
EBITDA Margin
26.47%
P/B
2.79
Bull vs Bear
Bull case
- •
The company uses advanced spinning and testing systems, which matters because consistent quality reduces rejections and helps retain demanding industrial customers.
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Recycling para-aramid waste into usable fibre can lower reliance on imported virgin fibre, which matters when global supply chains or currency move against the business.
- •
High utilization in its main synthetic yarn lines suggests efficient fixed-cost absorption, which matters because steady demand can translate into healthier margins over time.
Bear case
- •
No long-term raw material contracts and heavy reliance on top suppliers can raise costs or disrupt output, which matters because raw material is 68.51% of expenses.
- •
Revenue is concentrated in a few customers, which matters because losing one large buyer can quickly hit sales, margins, and cash collection.
- •
Export-obligation schemes create compliance risk, which matters because missing targets can trigger duty, interest, and penalties, hurting profits and working capital.
Net takeaway
The long-term story is a focused technical-yarn maker with manufacturing know-how and process discipline, plus recycling that can improve resilience to imported fibre shocks. But it is still a single-segment, B2B business with meaningful concentration on both suppliers and customers, so small disruptions can ripple into margins and cash flows. Over time, the key thing to monitor is whether customer concentration reduces while raw material cost volatility stays manageable.

