Jubilant Foodworks Ltd (JUBLFOOD) is currently trading at 512.00 per share. Stock prices fluctuate during market hours on NSE and BSE based on demand, company updates, and overall market conditions. Refer to the live price chart above for the most recent price movement.

Jubilant FoodWorks is India’s largest quick‑service restaurant (QSR) operator and multi‑brand food‑tech company, owning franchise and master‑development rights for Domino’s, Popeyes and Dunkin’, and operating homegrown brands like Hong’s Kitchen and COFFY across India and several emerging markets, with an integrated supply chain and proprietary technology stack. Q3FY26 consolidated revenue reached Rs. 24,372 million, up 13.3% YoY, with Reported EBITDA up 20% and PAT nearly doubling; standalone Domino’s India delivered eight consecutive quarters of positive LFL growth while gross margin expansion and calibrated pricing drove sequential and year‑on‑year margin improvement across the portfolio. The company operates 3,594 stores across six markets and added 114 stores in Q3FY26, with India at ~2,528 stores and Turkey at ~973; management is targeting a 5,000+ store opportunity and reports supply‑chain capex has peaked, allowing future capital allocation to accelerate store openings and technology investments. Digital engagement is rising materially: combined MAUs for own apps reached ~17 million (28% YoY) and MTUs ~5.7 million (21% YoY); JFL is monetising the post‑order journey with advertisers and building AI capabilities (Location AI, Restaurant Co‑pilot) that are translating into higher user engagement, targeted offers and early ad revenue generation. Sustainability and operations illustrate structural improvements: ~57% of the fleet is electric vehicles, commissary capacity expansion continues with a Mumbai facility coming online, and responsible sourcing commitments (no antibiotics, farm traceability) underpin brand positioning while presenting modest near‑term cost and regulatory considerations.

Over the past 52 weeks, Jubilant Foodworks Ltd has traded between a low of ₹408.50 and a high of ₹667.35. The 52-week high and low indicate the stock’s price range over the last year and help investors understand its volatility and recent trading levels.

Jubilant Foodworks Ltd has a market capitalization of approximately 33,388.17. Market capitalization represents the total value of a company’s outstanding shares and helps investors understand its size, stability, and relative risk compared to other listed companies.

Jubilant Foodworks Ltd’s investment profile depends on its business fundamentals, valuation, and long-term outlook. The stock currently trades at a PE ratio of 76.94 and operates in the its sector sector. Investors typically assess financial performance, growth prospects, and individual risk tolerance before making investment decisions.

Based on its market capitalization of 33,388.17 Cr, Jubilant Foodworks Ltd is classified as a Small Cap stock. Large-cap stocks are generally more stable, while mid-cap and small-cap stocks tend to offer higher growth potential along with higher price volatility.

Jubilant Foodworks Ltd operates in the its sector sector. Sector classification matters because companies in the same sector are often affected by similar economic conditions, regulatory changes, and competitive dynamics, which can influence overall stock performance.

The Price-to-Earnings (PE) ratio of Jubilant Foodworks Ltd is 76.94. The PE ratio compares a company’s share price to its earnings and is commonly used to assess valuation. Comparing the PE ratio with sector peers and historical levels provides better context.

The company reported consolidated revenue from operations of ₹2,261.4 crore in Q1 FY26, up 17% year-on-year.

The stock fell as investors focused on Domino’s India like-for-like growth of just 0.2%, operational disruption from LPG supply issues, and margin pressure concerns, despite a 66% YoY profit rise.

The stock fell up to about 8% as brokerages highlighted near-term margin pressure from LPG, labour and commodity inflation, along with weaker dine-in trends and slower demand indicators.

The stock fell as management highlighted near-term inflationary pressures in labour, utilities and logistics, and brokerages cut earnings estimates despite higher profit and revenue.