Qualiance International Ltd.
QUALIANCESME
Overview
Qualiance International Limited designs, engineers, manufactures and exports technically complex performance garments such as military and police uniforms, tactical and weather-resistant outerwear, high-visibility workwear and activewear, primarily made-to-spec for institutional/government and brand customers in Europe and North America. Qualiance International Limited operates a Tiruppur (Tamil Nadu) facility (~45,000 sq. ft.) with ~450,000 pieces per year capacity and in-house technical processes like seam sealing, bonded construction, ultrasonic welding, laser cutting and lamination, supported by multiple quality, environmental, safety and social compliance certifications; exports contribute the vast majority of operating revenue (about 88–99% across FY24–FY26).
Opening Date
Sep 04, 2026
Closing Date
Sep 08, 2026
Listing Date
Sep 11, 2026
IPO Type
SME
IPO Status
Closed
Issue Size
45.11 Cr
Fresh Issue
45.11 Cr
Offer for Sale
0 Cr
Price Band
₹120 - ₹127
Lot Size
1000
IPO Timeline
Financials
Revenue
Profit After Tax (PAT)
Use of IPO funds
Key Performance Indicator
P/E Ratio
10.59
EPS
11.99
ROE
61.56%
ROCE
37.33%
RONW
47.98%
Debt to Equity Ratio
1.15
PAT Margin
15.44%
EBITDA Margin
21.74%
P/B
5.08
Bull vs Bear
Bull case
- •
The business specialises in complex, high-spec garments, so skill, process control, and certifications create trust that is hard for new factories to copy quickly.
- •
Exports dominate revenues, and the company already works with demanding institutional and brand buyers, which can support repeat orders if quality stays consistent.
- •
Existing capacity utilization is high, so a successful new facility could remove a key growth bottleneck and allow larger orders without stressing current operations.
Bear case
- •
Revenue is heavily concentrated in woven garments, so a demand shift or pricing pressure in that category can quickly hit sales and profitability.
- •
Customer concentration is extreme and orders are purchase-order based, so losing one large buyer can disrupt volumes, factory utilization, and cash flows.
- •
Most revenue comes from exports, especially one geography, so trade barriers, tender changes, or disruptions can affect orders, margins, and collections.
Net takeaway
This is an export-focused garment maker with strength in technically complex, compliance-heavy products, which can create sticky customer relationships over time. But the business is also highly concentrated by product, customers, and export markets, so one lost account or policy change can swing results. For long-term holders, the key thing to monitor is whether the company broadens its customer base while keeping quality levels high as it expands capacity.

