Injecto Polymers Ltd.
INJECTOSME
Overview
Injecto Polymers Limited manufactures plastic packaging products—primarily polypropylene (PP) woven fabrics and woven sacks/bags (including BOPP laminated bags, FIBC/jumbo bags, liners and related packaging formats)—and also trades in plastic granules and PVC resins. It operates mainly as a B2B supplier for bulk, customized orders serving agriculture, construction, chemicals, textiles and consumer-goods end users, with two manufacturing units in West Bengal (one owned unit and one unit taken on leave and license from a group company).
Opening Date
Sep 11, 2026
Closing Date
Sep 16, 2026
Listing Date
Sep 21, 2026
IPO Type
SME
IPO Status
Listing pending
Issue Size
56.12 Cr
Fresh Issue
56.12 Cr
Offer for Sale
0 Cr
Price Band
₹98 - ₹100
Lot Size
1200
IPO Timeline
Financials
Revenue
Profit After Tax (PAT)
Use of IPO funds
Key Performance Indicator
P/E Ratio
9.48
EPS
10.55
ROE
28.94%
ROCE
15.64%
RONW
41.73%
Debt to Equity Ratio
2.61
PAT Margin
4.26%
EBITDA Margin
10.13%
P/B
2.4
Bull vs Bear
Bull case
- •
Capacity use near full suggests the plant setup is already in demand, so new capacity can create room for growth instead of sitting idle.
- •
Energy use per tonne fell sharply, meaning each tonne may cost less power to make, which can support margins when raw material prices rise.
- •
Certifications and in-house testing matter because packaging buyers value reliability; it can reduce rejection risk and help keep repeat orders.
- •
Packaging demand is growing, so a steady end-market can support long-term volumes if the company executes well.
Bear case
- •
Customer concentration is high; if a top customer cuts orders or delays payments, revenue and cash flow can drop quickly.
- •
Over half revenue comes from trading, which often has thinner margins and higher volatility, so profits may swing with prices and inventory.
- •
Most revenue comes from West Bengal and Eastern India; any local disruption can hit sales and factory utilization at the same time.
Net takeaway
The long-term story is a packaging maker trying to scale manufacturing capacity in a growing packaging market, while improving efficiency like energy use per tonne. That can work if new capacity gets filled and manufacturing becomes a bigger share of revenue, but risks are real because sales rely on a few customers, a large trading business, and one region. The key thing to monitor is whether manufacturing grows faster than trading while customer and geography concentration declines.

