It is the market leader in the metal injection moulding (MIM) segment according to Frost & Sullivan (F&S) report. Around 77.2% of its revenue comes from exports, with 44% generated from North America, highlighting geographic concentration. Given these factors, risk-tolerant investors with a long-term horizon may consider the IPO.
AgenciesGrowth Test Market leadership, strong financials and global scale add to the appeal, but sourcing and concentration risks remain
Business
Incorporated in 1996, Indo-MIM had a market share of 6.8% of the global MIM market by revenue in 2025 according to the F&S report. The company remains dependent on imported raw materials, which account for more than 60% of total raw material procurement, exposing it to risks from supply-chain disruptions, commodity price fluctuations, tariffs, freight costs and foreign exchange volatility. The company operates largely on an order-based model without long-term contracts or committed volumes, making revenues vulnerable to changes, delays or cancellations in customer orders.
Read more: Caliber Mining & Logistics IPO allotment today; GMP hints at 17% listing gain. Here’s how to check your status
Financials
The company’s revenue grew 20.9% annually to ₹4,193 crore and net profit rose 37.1% annually to ₹533.5 crore between FY24 and FY26. Operating profit before interest, tax, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) grew 20% to ₹1,070.9 crore during the period. In FY26, revenue and net profit jumped 25.9% year-on-year, while EBITDA grew 14.8%. However, EBITDA margin moderated to 25.5% in FY26 from 28% in FY25. The company derives nearly 30% of its revenue from its top five customers, highlighting customer concentration risk. Cash flow from operations grew 53.3% annually to ₹1,077.2 crore over FY24-26.
Valuation
Considering the post-IPO equity and financials of FY26, the company seeks a price-earnings (P/E) multiple of up to 45 and price-sales (P/S) multiple of six. It does not have a direct India-listed peer.

