Britannia Q4FY26: Sales Up 7.1% to ₹4,686 Cr, Profit Up 21.6% to ₹680 Cr; Dividend ₹90.5/Share
Britannia's Q4FY26 consolidated sales rose 7.1% to ₹4,686 crore, with net profit up 21.6% to ₹680 crore. For FY26, sales grew 7.5% to ₹18,858 crore, and profit increased 16.5% to ₹2,537 crore. The company recommended a final dividend of ₹90.5 per share.
The results show solid growth and a dividend payout, which is positive for investors. However, mentions of supply disruptions and cost inflation concerns introduce a slight moderation in impact.
The company reported strong growth in both sales and net profit for the quarter and the full year, along with a recommended dividend, indicating positive financial performance.
Britannia Industries Limited announced its consolidated financial results for the quarter and year ended March 31, 2026.
For the quarter, consolidated sales grew by 7.1% to ₹4,686 crore, and net profit increased by 21.6% to ₹680 crore compared to the same period last year. For the full fiscal year 2025-26, consolidated sales reached ₹18,858 crore, a growth of 7.5%, while net profit stood at ₹2,537 crore, up 16.5% year-on-year.
The Board of Directors has recommended a final dividend of ₹90.5 per share for the financial year ended March 31, 2026.
Managing Director & CEO, Mr. Rakshit Hargave, commented that the business saw a steady start with ~9% growth in the first two months of the quarter, which moderated in March due to supply disruptions in international business stemming from the West Asia conflict. He highlighted significant strides in scaling the e-commerce channel, now contributing ~6% to the domestic business, driven by e-commerce-first launches and premium offerings. Adjacent categories like Croissant and Wafers showed strong momentum, and flagship brands such as Little Hearts and Jim Jam achieved robust double-digit growth. Recent innovations like 50-50 Dipped and ‘Doodh’ Marie Gold have been well-received.
Looking ahead to the new financial year, the company has initiated steps to mitigate potential implications such as input cost inflation arising from the ongoing conflict. The focus will remain on driving growth across core and adjacent categories through a robust pipeline of innovations, agile execution, and increased investment in advertising and brands.
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