Krystal Integrated Services FY26 revenue rises 5.3% to Rs 1,277 crore

Krystal Integrated Services Limited reported FY26 revenue of Rs 1,277.28 crore, up 5.32% year on year, while its standalone net sales for the June 2026 quarter rose 11.96% to Rs 318.78 crore. The figures show continued expansion in the company’s facilities-management operations across government and private-sector customers.

What did Krystal Integrated Services report for FY26?

Krystal reported FY26 revenue of Rs 1,277.28 crore, compared with the preceding year, representing growth of 5.32%. Its EBITDA was Rs 83.53 crore, an increase of 7.49% year on year, while profit after tax stood at Rs 64.35 crore, up 2.94%.

The company reported a PAT margin of 5.04% for the year, down by 11 basis points. The gap between revenue growth and profit growth is relevant because integrated facilities management is a labour-intensive business, where execution costs, staffing requirements and contract mix can affect margins even when sales continue to rise.

Krystal had reported revenue of Rs 1,212.78 crore in FY25, which was 18.11% higher year on year. Its FY26 revenue growth was therefore lower than the FY25 pace, although the company still recorded an increase in annual sales and operating profit.

How did Krystal perform in the June 2026 quarter?

Krystal’s standalone net sales for the quarter ended June 2026 were Rs 318.78 crore, up 11.96% from a year earlier. This quarterly figure provides an early indication of revenue activity in FY27 after the company closed FY26 with annual revenue of Rs 1,277.28 crore.

The June-quarter disclosure refers specifically to standalone net sales, while the FY26 investor presentation reported annual financial highlights. These measures should not be treated as directly comparable without the complete financial statements, including the relevant consolidation basis and expense details.

Earlier, Krystal reported Q4 FY25 revenue of Rs 413.10 crore, up 41.39% year on year. Quarterly revenue can vary based on the timing of project mobilisation, staffing deployment, service renewals and billing across multi-location contracts, particularly in public-sector and infrastructure-linked assignments.

Which businesses and customers support Krystal’s operations?

Krystal provides integrated facilities management services across healthcare, education, public administration, airports, railways, metro infrastructure, manufacturing, entertainment, commercial spaces and retail. Its offerings include housekeeping, sanitation, landscaping and gardening, along with mechanical, electrical and plumbing maintenance and other hard services.

The company also operates in staffing and payroll management, private security and manned guarding, and catering. This range of services allows Krystal to serve facilities that require recurring operational support rather than one-time project execution.

Recent disclosures show the company continuing to add and service institutional mandates. Krystal announced a Rs 20.26 crore facility-management contract for the new terminal at Patna Airport, a healthcare facility-management mandate worth about Rs 364 crore from Tamil Nadu Medical Services Corporation, and a sanitation-services contract of about Rs 9 crore from Jindal Steel.

As of March 31, 2024, Krystal had 28 branches, 41,061 on-site employees, 369 customers and 2,487 serviced locations. The company said it had achieved a 100% contract renewal or extension rate for relevant non-government customers in FY21 through FY24. These operating indicators highlight the importance of employee deployment and contract retention in its business model.

What do Krystal’s results mean for investors and operations?

Krystal’s FY26 results show that revenue and EBITDA continued to grow, although PAT growth was lower at 2.94% and PAT margin declined by 11 basis points. For investors, the key reported data points are the pace of revenue conversion into operating profit and the company’s ability to maintain margins while expanding its workforce and contract base.

The company’s exposure to healthcare, government institutions, airports, railways and metro infrastructure gives it access to customers with ongoing facilities requirements. At the same time, such contracts can involve large employee deployments, compliance requirements and service-level commitments, which make operational execution central to financial performance.

Krystal has stated that it evolved from a single-service security company into a multi-vertical services organisation. Its earlier financial record shows revenue rising from Rs 471.29 crore in FY21 to Rs 1,026.85 crore in FY24. FY24 revenue growth was 45.1%, with EBITDA of Rs 68.70 crore and profit after tax of Rs 49 crore.

The company also announced in an October 2026 release that it plans to generate more than 10,000 jobs across more than 25 cities over the following six months. The announcement reflects the labour-intensive nature of the sector, though the financial effect of this planned recruitment was not provided in the available disclosures.

Conclusion

Krystal’s reported FY26 revenue of Rs 1,277.28 crore and the 11.96% rise in June-quarter standalone net sales point to continued business growth across its facilities-management portfolio. However, the slower rise in profit after tax and the modest decline in PAT margin make profitability and contract execution important measures alongside revenue growth.

Investors will watch for future quarterly disclosures on standalone and consolidated performance, margin movement, and the mobilisation of recently announced institutional contracts. The company’s stated plan to create more than 10,000 jobs in over 25 cities during the next six months is another operational development to monitor.