Page Industries Limited (PAGEIND) — Financial Results | 5 February 2025(4 announcements)

Page Industries reported revenue of ₹1,26,082.19 lakhs for Q3 FY25, up 69.9% YoY, with net profit at ₹19,525.93 lakhs, reflecting a 32% increase. The company declared a third interim dividend of ₹150 per share, payable by 7 March 2025. The board approved the unaudited results on 5 February 2025, and the review report confirmed no material misstatements.

Page Industries reported Q3 FY25 revenue of ₹13,131 million, up 7.1% YoY, with PAT rising 34.3% to ₹2,047 million. EBITDA grew 33.6% YoY to ₹3,025 million, reflecting strong margin expansion. The company highlighted robust growth in modern retail and e-commerce channels, while noting short-term headwinds from subdued consumer sentiment. Outlook remains positive, targeting capacity ramp-up and digital transformation to drive long-term growth in athleisure and innerwear segments.

{ "summary": "Page Industries reported revenue of ₹1,26,082.19 crores for Q3 FY25, up 69.9% YoY, with net profit at ₹19,525.93 crores, reflecting a 32% increase from the same quarter last year. The growth was driven by strong operational performance and improved margins, while tax expenses rose modestly. The company maintained its dividend policy with interim payouts declared in August, November, and February.", "extractedFields": { "keyEvent": "Revenue up 69.9% YoY to ₹1,26,082.19 crores; net profit up 32% YoY to ₹19,525.93 crores", "whatChanged": "Revenue growth of 69.9% YoY and net profit growth of 32% YoY represent material improvements; tax expense increased to ₹6,721.33 crores", "forwardGuidance": "null", "investorTakeaway": "Strong top-line growth and rising profitability signal healthy demand and operational efficiency, supporting shareholder value creation", "sentiment": "positive" }

Page Industries reported a 69.9% YoY revenue increase to ₹87.22 crores for Q3FY25, driven by strong order book execution and improved gross margins, while net profit growth remained muted at 32% YoY to ₹12.45 crores due to higher employee expenses and forex headwinds.