Lumino Industries Ltd.
LUMINOMainboard
Overview
Lumino Industries Limited is an integrated engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) and manufacturing company serving India’s power transmission and distribution ecosystem, combining in-house production of aluminium conductors, power cables and electrical wires with execution of power infrastructure projects. Lumino Industries Limited supplies products to domestic and international customers and also uses a portion of its manufactured output for captive consumption in its EPC projects, with EPC activities spanning power T&D, EHV substations, HTLS reconductoring, railway electrification, solar projects and water management.
Opening Date
Aug 27, 2026
Closing Date
Aug 31, 2026
Listing Date
Sep 03, 2026
IPO Type
Mainboard
IPO Status
Closed
Issue Size
700 Cr
Fresh Issue
500 Cr
Offer for Sale
200 Cr
Price Band
₹78 - ₹82
Lot Size
182
IPO Timeline
Financials
Revenue
Profit After Tax (PAT)
Use of IPO funds
Key Performance Indicator
P/E Ratio
12.48
EPS
6.57
ROE
24.62%
ROCE
25.75%
RONW
24.62%
Debt to Equity Ratio
0.53
PAT Margin
7.66%
EBITDA Margin
11.71%
P/B
2.74
Bull vs Bear
Bull case
- •
Making its own cables and using them in its EPC work can protect timelines and quality, which matters when customers penalize delays.
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A large order book can provide revenue visibility, which matters for planning capacity, hiring, and cash needs in a project-led business.
- •
Using price escalation clauses can help absorb raw material spikes, which matters because materials form most of total expenses.
Bear case
- •
53.12% of revenue relies on government tenders, so policy delays or fewer tenders can quickly hit revenue and cash collections.
- •
Revenue is concentrated in top customers, so losing a few accounts can materially reduce scale and raise fixed costs per project.
- •
More than 60% of revenue comes from manufacturing, so any disruption at the West Bengal plants can hurt both product sales and EPC execution.
Net takeaway
The long-term story is an integrated power EPC and manufacturing business, which can make delivery more reliable and support a steady pipeline through its order book. But the business leans heavily on government customers and a few large accounts, so payments and tender flow can swing cash needs. Manufacturing concentration in one region also adds operational risk. The key thing to monitor is working capital, especially receivable days and operating cash flow.

