Papadmalji Agro Foods Ltd.
PAFLSME
Overview
Papadmalji Agro Foods Limited is a Bikaner, Rajasthan-based ISO 22000:2018 certified food company manufacturing papads and allied traditional snacks. It produces hand-made and machine-made papads, rice papads (khichiya), vrat special papads and moongodi, and also trades ready-to-fry cereal pellets under its own brands (including Zhakaas, Vishal, Rozana, Diamond and Papadmalji). Sales are executed through a multi-channel network spanning general trade distributors/wholesalers, modern trade, quick commerce, a direct-to-consumer website, and indirect exports to Middle Eastern markets via a merchant exporter, with hand-made production supported by a contractor-led Batara–Batari home-based model for women workers.
Opening Date
Sep 29, 2026
Closing Date
Oct 01, 2026
Listing Date
Oct 07, 2026
IPO Type
SME
IPO Status
Closing tomorrow
Issue Size
20.18 Cr
Fresh Issue
18.52 Cr
Offer for Sale
1.66 Cr
Price Band
₹69 - ₹72
Lot Size
1600
IPO Timeline
Financials
Revenue
Profit After Tax (PAT)
Use of IPO funds
Key Performance Indicator
P/E Ratio
9.42
EPS
7.64
ROE
38.51%
ROCE
46.47%
RONW
32.29%
Debt to Equity Ratio
0.62
PAT Margin
15.54%
EBITDA Margin
25.16%
P/B
3.04
Bull vs Bear
Bull case
- •
A focused papad maker with multiple brands and channels can spread demand risk, so growth isn’t tied to only one buyer type.
- •
Using both handmade and machine production helps scale while keeping traditional differentiation, which can be hard for smaller unorganised players to match consistently.
- •
Planned consolidation into a larger unit plus rooftop solar aims to lower unit costs and improve control, which matters for long-term margins in price-sensitive foods.
Bear case
- •
Customer concentration is high, so losing a top customer can quickly hit revenue, cash collections, and production planning.
- •
Supplier concentration without long-term contracts can cause input shortages or price spikes, squeezing margins and disrupting deliveries.
- •
Licenses and approvals must be renewed and new ones are pending for expansion, so delays can push back capacity plans and raise compliance costs.

