Armee Infotech renewable EPC generated Rs 124.70 crore in FY26
Ask Iris
Armee Infotech Limited generated Rs 124.70 crore from renewable-energy engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) and related services in the year ended March 31, 2026. The renewable EPC vertical accounted for 8.93% of consolidated revenue from operations of Rs 1,396.63 crore, with no renewable-energy revenue reported in FY25 or FY24.
How large was Armee Infotech's renewable EPC vertical in FY26?
Armee Infotech's renewable EPC vertical contributed Rs 124.70 crore in FY26 and was separately reported for the first time in the three-year revenue disclosure. The company classified the income as sale of renewable energy, EPC and other related services, separately from IT Infrastructure Solution and Managed Services.
Armee Infotech's total operating revenue increased by Rs 83.32 crore, or 6.34%, from FY25 to FY26. The rise occurred even as IT Infrastructure Solution and Managed Services revenue declined by Rs 41.38 crore, because the Rs 124.70 crore renewable EPC contribution exceeded that reduction.
Armee Infotech's IT business remained the larger category, supplying 91.07% of FY26 operating revenue, compared with renewable EPC's 8.93%. Project-based IT infrastructure solutions generated Rs 628.20 crore, traded goods generated Rs 570.29 crore, IT managed services generated Rs 73.25 crore, and annual maintenance contract charges generated Rs 18.91 lakh.
What did Armee Infotech disclose about renewable EPC costs and profit?
Armee Infotech disclosed Rs 119.63 crore of EPC contract and related-service costs against FY26 renewable EPC revenue of Rs 124.70 crore. EPC is a project-delivery model in which a contractor undertakes engineering, procurement and construction activities for an agreed project.
The calculated Rs 5.07 crore difference is not a disclosed renewable EPC profit measure. Armee Infotech reported Rs 52.33 crore of employee benefit expense, Rs 71.72 crore of other expenses and Rs 24.94 crore of finance costs for FY26, but the financial information does not allocate those company-wide costs between IT and renewable EPC.
Armee Infotech reported profit after tax attributable to equity shareholders of Rs 45.47 crore in FY26, compared with Rs 41.67 crore in FY25 and Rs 50.13 crore in FY24. Since renewable EPC was first reported in FY26 and no segment-level profit statement is provided, the accounts do not establish how much of FY26 profit after tax arose from the EPC vertical.
What do Armee Infotech's contract balances show?
Armee Infotech reported higher company-wide contract assets in FY26, but did not identify the renewable EPC share of those balances. A contract asset is revenue recognised for work performed where billing remains conditional or incomplete, and the balance rose to Rs 111.13 crore at March 31, 2026 from Rs 39.92 crore at March 31, 2025.
Armee Infotech's trade receivables declined to Rs 544.88 crore at March 31, 2026 from Rs 628.44 crore a year earlier. At the same time, revenue recognised during FY26 excluding billed amounts added Rs 90.83 crore to contract assets, showing a shift in the company's reported mix of billed receivables and unbilled revenue without attributing either movement to renewable projects.
Armee Infotech reported contract liabilities, described in the revenue note as customer advances and unearned revenue, of Rs 1.32 crore at March 31, 2026, down from Rs 17.48 crore at March 31, 2025. A contract liability represents consideration received or invoiced before related revenue is recognised, but no renewable-specific advance, receivable or unbilled-revenue balance was disclosed.
Can Armee Infotech's disclosed pipeline support future renewable EPC revenue?
Armee Infotech's disclosed remaining performance obligations cannot support an assessment of future renewable EPC revenue because the note expressly limits them to IT Infrastructure and IT Managed Services. Remaining performance obligations are transaction price allocated to contractual work that is unsatisfied or only partly satisfied at the reporting date.
The FY26 narrative gives remaining performance obligations of Rs 383.82 crore, while the accompanying table gives Rs 357.32 crore, comprising Rs 261.13 crore within one year and Rs 86.09 crore within one to five years. Both presentations are identified as IT-only, and the difference between the narrative and table prevents a single IT backlog total from being derived from the supplied financial information.
Armee Infotech also disclosed Rs 126.15 crore of estimated capital-account contracts remaining to be executed, net of advances, at March 31, 2026; the corresponding amount was nil in FY25 and FY24. The disclosure does not state whether these capital commitments relate to renewable EPC, IT operations or another purpose, so they cannot be treated as a renewable project pipeline.
What must hold for Armee Infotech's renewable EPC contribution to continue?
Armee Infotech must obtain and execute further renewable EPC projects for the FY26 contribution of Rs 124.70 crore to recur, because FY26 is the only reported year with renewable-energy revenue. The accounts provide no renewable EPC order book, remaining-performance-obligation amount, project-stage disclosure or expected revenue-recognition schedule.
Armee Infotech's FY26 renewable EPC revenue also depended on direct EPC costs of Rs 119.63 crore being incurred against revenue of Rs 124.70 crore. Whether the vertical contributes to future company profit cannot be determined from the current disclosures without a segment allocation of employee, finance and other operating expenses.
Conclusion
Armee Infotech's FY26 accounts show a reported diversification of operating revenue: renewable EPC and related services contributed Rs 124.70 crore, or 8.93% of Rs 1,396.63 crore in operating revenue, and more than offset the Rs 41.38 crore decline in IT revenue. The separately disclosed Rs 119.63 crore of EPC costs confirms a direct cost base for the new vertical, but does not establish its standalone operating profit.
The next disclosure to watch is whether Armee Infotech identifies renewable EPC work beyond FY26, since its stated remaining performance obligations exclude that business. A renewable-specific order book, project-stage information, receivable and contract-asset balances, and allocation of shared costs would resolve the main unanswered issues in the FY26 financial information.
Frequently Asked Questions
Did your stocks survive the war?
See what broke. See what stood.
Live Q1 Earnings Tracker
