Did management answer the analysts?
12 analyst questions audited, 1 evaded or deflected.
View Claim Ledger →Campus Activewear delivered a strong Q4 FY26 with 12.3% YoY revenue growth to INR 456 crore, driven by 18.9% online channel growth and 5.5% distribution growth.
Financial stats pending filing verification
Campus Activewear delivered a strong Q4 FY26 with 12.3% YoY revenue growth to INR 456 crore, driven by 18.9% online channel growth and 5.5% distribution growth. EBITDA margin expanded 50 bps YoY to 19.2%, while PAT margin improved 100 bps to 9.6%. The sneaker portfolio grew ~100% YoY, contributing to a 7% ASP increase to INR 683 for the full year. Management highlighted disciplined working capital, stable EBO count at 300, and new capacity at Punapur and Haridwar ramping to ~2 lakh pairs/month, targeting 8-9 lakh pairs/month by FY27. Guidance remains within the 17-19% EBITDA margin band, with price hikes taken to offset raw material inflation. A key risk is potential demand elasticity from the recent price increases, though April saw a positive start.
कैंपस एक्टिववियर ने वित्त वर्ष 2026 की चौथी तिमाही में मजबूत प्रदर्शन किया। पिछले साल की तुलना में कमाई 12.3% बढ़कर 456 करोड़ रुपये हो गई। ऑनलाइन बिक्री में 18.9% और डिस्ट्रीब्यूशन में 5.5% का इज़ाफा हुआ। कंपनी का मुनाफा (EBITDA) 19.2% और शुद्ध मुनाफा (PAT) 9.6% रहा। स्नीकर्स की बिक्री दोगुनी हो गई, जिससे औसत कीमत 683 रुपये पहुंच गई। कंपनी ने पुनापुर और हरिद्वार में नई फैक्ट्री लगाई है, जहां हर महीने 2 लाख जोड़ी जूते बनेंगे, और अगले साल तक 8-9 लाख जोड़ी बनाने का लक्ष्य है। कीमतें बढ़ाई गई हैं, लेकिन अप्रैल में अच्छी शुरुआत हुई है।
12 analyst questions audited, 1 evaded or deflected.
View Claim Ledger →0 delivered, 0 close, 2 missed.
View Promises →Demand elasticity from price increases
View Risks →Full transcript text is available on this route.
Read Transcript →Sneaker portfolio grew approximately 100% year-on-year in FY26, with quarterly growth exceeding 50%.
Full-year ASP increased 7% to INR 683, driven by premiumization and better product mix.
D2C channel (online + offline) contributed 48.3% of revenue in Q4 FY26, up from 44.8% a year ago.
Approximately 250 new SKUs were launched during FY26 to strengthen consumer engagement and product freshness.
Management reiterated its aspirational EBITDA margin range of 17-19% for FY27, despite inflationary pressures.
After a year of store rationalization, Campus plans to open 60-80 new exclusive brand outlets in FY27, with a 40:60 COCO-franchisee mix.
Current monthly sneaker output of ~2 lakh pairs is expected to double by end of FY27, with total capacity reaching 8-9 lakh pairs per month.
Management stated that recent price increases across the range are sufficient to cover peak raw material inflation, with no further hikes anticipated.
Management targets gross margin improvement versus last year on a full-year basis, driven by product and channel mix.
Apparel launched in 60+ EBOs and online; plans to expand to more EBOs after adding trial rooms.
EBO count kept stable; focus on unit economics and profitability before resuming store additions.
The recent price hikes (first week of April) may lead to temporary demand resistance, though management noted a positive start in April.
EVA and PU prices have risen sharply due to crude-linked inflation; while management believes the peak has passed, any reversal could pressure margins.
Prolonged geopolitical tensions could disrupt demand recovery; management acknowledged that sustained conflict makes forecasting difficult.
Management expects full BIS compliance by July 31, 2026, but any delay or relaxation chatter could create uncertainty in the market.
Management noted that overall industry demand has not picked up as anticipated, which could cap growth.
Analyst raised concern about inverted GST duty; management said they are filing refunds but impact not quantified.
Q4 typically sees higher mix of open footwear, which may pressure ASP and margins.
Management reiterated its aspirational EBITDA margin range of 17-19% for FY27, despite inflationary pressures.
The recent price hikes (first week of April) may lead to temporary demand resistance, though management noted a positive start in April.
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