Aprameya EngineeringShare price, financial results, shareholding and management

NSE Emerge · APRAMEYAHospital turnkey projectsListed 1 Aug 2024IPO ₹58
aelhealth.com ↗Live price on NSE ↗ISIN INE0LQG01010 · Lot 500 shares · ₹65,000
₹130.00
+3.40% on the day
Close · 6 Nov 2026
Valuation
Market cap
₹248 cr
Stock P/E
48.5peers 23.6
Book value
₹36.4
Price to book
3.57
EV / operating profit
23.6
Market cap to sales
4.49
Returns and growth
ROCE · FY26
12.8%
ROE · FY26
7.6%
ROE, 3-year average
20.2%
Operating margin · FY26
19.1%peers 12.7%
Sales growth, 3 years
-11.0%
Profit growth, 3 years
-2.2%
Safety
Debt to equity
0.10peers 0.11
Borrowings
₹7.1 cr
Interest cover
3.0×
Cash from business / op. profit
296%
Debtor days
368
Pledged
0.00%
Ownership and share
Promoter holding
74.05%
Change in promoter holding
0.00 pts
Shareholders
970
52-week high / low
₹360 / ₹75
Dividend yield
0.00%
Face value
₹10

Tap or hover on any figure for what it means. Our arithmetic on reported figures, at the latest close.

Aprameya Engineering share price chart

₹130.00-53.98% 1 year

Close on 6 Nov 2026 · +3.42% on the day · Vol 29,500

Daily prices to 6 Nov 2026, adjusted for splits and bonuses. Closing prices only: check the exchange for the live price.

Share price returns

To the close of 6 Nov 2026

1 month
+13.7%
3 months
-8.8%
6 months
-44.3%
1 year
-54.0%
Since IPO
+124.1%
Traded a day, 20 days
₹0.17 cr
Taken for delivery
79%

Business growth

Sales and net profit, from the reported results

SalesProfit
FY26 on FY25-59%-68%
3 years, a year-11%-2%
Latest half, H2 FY26-90%-110%

About Aprameya Engineering: business, products and customers

Aprameya Engineering sets up intensive care units, newborn care units, operation theatres and dialysis centres inside hospitals, mostly for state governments, and supplies the medical equipment that goes in them. Its shares trade on NSE Emerge.

Aprameya Engineering, based in Ahmedabad, began in 2003 as a partnership supplying medical equipment and moved into turnkey hospital projects in 2020. In a turnkey job it designs the space inside a ready building, fits the gas lines, air handling and power, supplies and installs the beds, ventilators and monitors, tests everything and hands it over, then maintains it. These projects gave about nine tenths of FY25 revenue; the rest came from supplying equipment as an authorised distributor of brands such as Johnson & Johnson, Schiller, Philips and Alan, and from service contracts.

Most of its work comes from government tenders in Rajasthan, Gujarat and Maharashtra, from bodies such as the Rajasthan Medical Services Corporation, state medical colleges and Maharashtra's medical education directorate. The company says about nine tenths of revenue comes from government, so sales follow state budgets and tender timing and can jump or fall sharply from one year to the next. Equipment bought for a project is billed on to the client, so a large part of revenue is passed-through equipment cost, and payment from government clients takes months, which keeps cash tied up in money owed.

Read more about the business

After the warranty on a project ends, the company says states pay a yearly maintenance fee of about four to six percent of the project value, which it expects to grow into steady income. In October 2025 a new subsidiary, Aprameya Medtech, launched its first own device, HystoPress, a fluid management system used in gynaecology surgery, made by a contract manufacturer until its own plant is ready.

The company says no listed company does the same work, and that its rivals are regional, unlisted firms that often cannot meet the experience conditions in large tenders. Large equipment makers, it says, stick to supplying their own equipment.

From the offer document (2024), the annual report for FY25, the earnings call of May 2025 and the investor presentation for H1 FY26 (November 2025).

Read the deeper study ↓

In its favour

  • It brings in more cash than it shows as profit: ₹31.2 cr against ₹5.1 cr in FY26.
  • It has little debt for its size: debt to equity 0.10.
  • The promoters own a large part of the company: 74.05%.

To watch

  • New orders against the ₹190 cr to ₹200 cr bid pipeline the company cited in November 2025, after revenue fell in FY26 (investor presentation, November 2025, p.8).
  • Collection of money owed by government clients, which stood at ₹112.4 cr in September 2025 (investor presentation, November 2025, p.34).
  • The medtech subsidiary: five or six new products by FY27 and its own plant in the fourth quarter of FY27 (investor presentation, November 2025, p.8 and p.10).
  • The aim of 20% to 25% yearly revenue growth over three years, stated in November 2025 (investor presentation, November 2025, p.5).
  • Customers take longer to pay than before: 368 days in FY26, against 182 in FY20.

From the company's documents first, then the reported figures read by fixed rules, the same for every company. Facts, not a view on the shares.

Aprameya Engineering revenue and profit growth

Half-yearly results · Profit and loss

Sales have fallen. Last year profit grew more slowly than sales, so the profit kept from each rupee of sales slipped.

Sales and net profit, every year, ₹ crore
SalesNet profit
050100150Sales, FY20: 12.2 ₹ cr12.2Net profit, FY20: 0.7 ₹ cr0.7FY20Sales, FY21: 25.9 ₹ cr25.9Net profit, FY21: 0.9 ₹ cr0.9FY21Sales, FY22: 35 ₹ cr35Net profit, FY22: 7.5 ₹ cr7.5FY22Sales, FY23: 78.1 ₹ cr78.1Net profit, FY23: 5.5 ₹ cr5.5FY23Sales, FY24: 65.2 ₹ cr65.2Net profit, FY24: 3.5 ₹ cr3.5FY24Sales, FY25: 136 ₹ cr136Net profit, FY25: 16.1 ₹ cr16.1FY25Sales, FY26: 55.1 ₹ cr55.1Net profit, FY26: 5.1 ₹ cr5.1FY26
The latest halves, ₹ crore
SalesNet profit
-50050100150Sales, H1FY25: 9.3 ₹ cr9.3Net profit, H1FY25: -1.7 ₹ cr-1.7H1FY25Sales, H2FY25: 126 ₹ cr126Net profit, H2FY25: 17.8 ₹ cr17.8H2FY25Sales, H1FY26: 42.1 ₹ cr42.1Net profit, H1FY26: 6.8 ₹ cr6.8H1FY26Sales, H2FY26: 12.6 ₹ cr12.6Net profit, H2FY26: -1.7 ₹ cr-1.7H2FY26

SME companies report every six months. In the latest half, sales were lower than in the same half a year before. Profit grew more slowly than sales, so each rupee of sales left a little less profit.

Aprameya Engineering half-yearly results

SME companies report every six months · ₹ crore

₹ crore · growth on the same half a year before
H1FY25H2FY25H1FY26H2FY26
Sales9.27126.4342.1412.61
Expenses10.65100.6631.1213.21
Operating profit-1.3825.7811.02-0.60
OPM-14.9%20.4%26.1%-4.8%
Interest1.152.032.031.61
Depreciation0.050.050.050.05
Profit before tax-2.3024.019.13-1.96
Net profit-1.7317.846.76-1.72

Aprameya Engineering profit and loss

Full years to March, FY20 to FY26 · ₹ crore, consolidated where reported

₹ crore
FY20FY21FY22FY23FY24FY25FY26
Sales12.2325.933578.1265.16135.7155.13
Expenses10.6423.5224.9568.6758.81111.3144.60
Operating profit1.592.4110.059.456.3524.4010.54
OPM13.0%9.3%28.7%12.1%9.8%18.0%19.1%
Other income0.090.080.040.210.460.590.49
Interest0.900.870.142.082.113.183.64
Depreciation0.070.090.020.080.090.090.09
Profit before tax0.711.539.937.504.6121.727.29
Tax rate8.5%43.8%24.9%27.3%24.3%25.8%30.0%
Net profit0.650.867.465.453.4916.125.10
EPS ₹··10.663.892.498.472.68
Dividend payout0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%

Aprameya Engineering profitability

Margins and returns on capital

Last year the company kept about as much from each rupee of sales as the year before. It earns a moderate return on the money it uses.

Operating margin, every year

Per cent of sales kept before interest, depreciation and tax

0%10%20%30%40%FY20: 13.0%13.0%FY20FY21: 9.3%9.3%FY21FY22: 28.7%28.7%FY22FY23: 12.1%12.1%FY23FY24: 9.8%9.8%FY24FY25: 18.0%18.0%FY25FY26: 19.1%19.1%FY26
Per cent
FY20FY21FY22FY23FY24FY25FY26
Operating margin13.0%9.3%28.7%12.1%9.8%18.0%19.1%
Tax rate8.5%43.8%24.9%27.3%24.3%25.8%30.0%
ROCE·35.3%59.3%24.9%11.8%31.1%12.8%
ROE·21.3%79.4%31.7%16.1%36.8%7.6%
Dividend payout0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%

Aprameya Engineering debt and cash flow

Balance sheet · Cash flow · Working capital

The company's own money, its net worth, has grown. It cut its borrowings last year. Its loans are smaller than its own money. Last year the business brought in more cash than it showed as profit. Customers take about as long to pay as they did in FY24.

Its own money and its borrowings, ₹ crore
Net worthBorrowings
020406080Net worth, FY20: 3.7 ₹ cr3.7Borrowings, FY20: 4 ₹ cr4FY20Net worth, FY21: 4.3 ₹ cr4.3Borrowings, FY21: 1.5 ₹ cr1.5FY21Net worth, FY22: 14.5 ₹ cr14.5Borrowings, FY22: 13.7 ₹ cr13.7FY22Net worth, FY23: 19.9 ₹ cr19.9Borrowings, FY23: 28.7 ₹ cr28.7FY23Net worth, FY24: 23.4 ₹ cr23.4Borrowings, FY24: 42.1 ₹ cr42.1FY24Net worth, FY25: 64.3 ₹ cr64.3Borrowings, FY25: 30.3 ₹ cr30.3FY25Net worth, FY26: 69.4 ₹ cr69.4Borrowings, FY26: 7.1 ₹ cr7.1FY26
Cash from the business against net profit, ₹ crore
Cash from the businessNet profit
-2002040Cash from the business, FY20: 0.1 ₹ cr0.1Net profit, FY20: 0.7 ₹ cr0.7FY20Cash from the business, FY21: 3.6 ₹ cr3.6Net profit, FY21: 0.9 ₹ cr0.9FY21Cash from the business, FY22: 10.4 ₹ cr10.4Net profit, FY22: 7.5 ₹ cr7.5FY22Cash from the business, FY23: -13.5 ₹ cr-13.5Net profit, FY23: 5.5 ₹ cr5.5FY23Cash from the business, FY24: -10 ₹ cr-10Net profit, FY24: 3.5 ₹ cr3.5FY24Cash from the business, FY25: -10.6 ₹ cr-10.6Net profit, FY25: 16.1 ₹ cr16.1FY25Cash from the business, FY26: 31.2 ₹ cr31.2Net profit, FY26: 5.1 ₹ cr5.1FY26

Bars below the line are cash going out.

Aprameya Engineering balance sheet

At each 31 March · ₹ crore

₹ crore
FY20FY21FY22FY23FY24FY25FY26
Equity capital3.744.347141419.0419.04
Reserves007.455.939.4045.2250.36
Net worth3.744.3414.4519.9323.4064.2669.40
Borrowings4.031.4813.6928.7442.0530.347.14
Other liabilities6.215.0920.4913.2110.1949.365.73
Total liabilities13.9810.9148.6361.8875.64143.9682.27
Fixed assets0.690.631.541.491.431.381.32
Capital work in progress0000000
Investments0000000
Other assets13.2910.2847.0960.3974.21142.5880.95
Receivables······55.52
Inventory······2.69
Cash······5.89
Trade payables······3.16

Aprameya Engineering cash flow

₹ crore

₹ crore
FY20FY21FY22FY23FY24FY25FY26
Cash from operations0.063.5810.41-13.49-9.97-10.6431.23
Cash from investing-0.570.03-0.24-1.83-1-0.41-4.45
Cash from financing0.54-3.67-7.6913.0411.1110.89-26.66
Net cash flow0.03-0.062.48-2.280.14-0.160.12
Capital spending······0.96

Working capital

Days

Days
FY20FY21FY22FY23FY24FY25FY26
Debtor days18258278195325320368
Inventory days24512245537674·83
Days payable2691471,100415146·97
Cash conversion cycle15933-367157253320353
Working capital days4036200116153166377

Aprameya Engineering peers and competitors

Listed SME companies in the same industry

By sales, Aprameya Engineering is number 9 of the 15 listed SME companies in healthcare equipment & supplies.

Each company's latest full year and its latest close; companies the exchange puts in the same industry, whose businesses can differ a good deal. A list, not a comparison of their shares.

CompanyMarket cap ₹ crP/ESales ₹ crProfit ₹ crOp. marginDebt/equity
Mohini Health & Hygiene57-144-16.7-1.8%0.39
Vaidya Sane Ayurved Laboratories17719.7107914.4%0.04
Royal Sense395.5103711.0%0.33
Prevest Denpro47223.6722035.0%0.00
Aprameya Engineering24848.555.15.119.1%0.10
Earkart17235.0544.915.4%0.00
Avience Biomedicals14917.052.58.828.4%0.92
Amkay Products5825.3422.39.2%0.15
Galaxy Medicare298.4403.410.6%0.10
KMS Medisurgi44175.312.20.37.6%0.09
Transpact Enterprises445.70.20.166.7%0.11
Median of the 10 others5823.653.34.212.7%0.11

Aprameya Engineering shareholding pattern

Promoters, FIIs, DIIs, HNIs and small holders

The promoters own more than half the company, a little more than in the first filing shown. Big foreign and Indian funds own very little. The number of shareholders is about the same.

Promoters
74.05%
+0.52 pts since Jul 24
Foreign investors (FIIs)
0.41%
at Mar 25; not in the latest pattern
Indian institutions (DIIs)
0.13%
-8.28 pts since Jul 24
HNIs (over ₹2 lakh each)
9.83%
+9.83 pts since Jul 24
Small holders (up to ₹2 lakh)
11.69%
-0.42 pts since Jul 24
Companies and others
4.30%
+2.50 pts since Jul 24
Number of shareholders
970
1,206 in Jul 24

Aprameya Engineering shareholding pattern

Per cent of shares, from the patterns filed with the exchange. Tap + to see everyone holding 1% or more in that group. HNIs and small holders show only where the pattern was filed in full.

Jul 24Sep 24Mar 25Sep 25Mar 26Sep 26
Promoters73.53%73.53%73.53%73.53%74.05%74.05%
Foreign investors (FIIs)4.15%2.47%0.41%---
Indian institutions (DIIs)8.41%5.38%0.72%0.77%0.70%0.13%
HNIs (over ₹2 lakh each)0.00%3.88%8.96%9.88%9.42%9.83%
Small holders (up to ₹2 lakh)12.11%11.76%11.85%11.85%11.65%11.69%
Companies and others1.80%2.98%4.53%3.97%4.18%4.30%
Number of shareholders1,206749628822933970

The named holders are at 30 Sept 2026, beside 31 March 2026, each under the group the pattern files them in.

Aprameya Engineering study: the business from its own documents

Read from 6 of the company's own documents

Aprameya Engineering so far

From the company's own record

  1. September 2003Company formed
  2. 1 Aug 2024Listed on NSE Emerge at ₹58
  3. 30 Sept 2026Promoters at 74.05%
  4. 20 Nov 2025Highest close since listing, ₹313.68

Aprameya Engineering key facts from the filings

Each figure with the document it comes from

FY25 revenue
₹135.7 cr
More than double FY24's ₹65.2 cr, as larger turnkey projects were delivered.Investor presentation, November 2025, p.33
H1 FY26 revenue
₹42.1 cr
April to September 2025, against ₹9.3 cr a year earlier, with an EBITDA margin of 26%.Investor presentation, November 2025, p.7
Turnkey project revenue
₹125.0 cr
Share of FY25 revenue from turnkey projects; equipment trading gave ₹10.7 cr.Annual report FY25, p.99
Revenue from government
About 90%
As stated by the company in May 2025; work is won through state tenders.Earnings call, May 2025, p.6
Top ten customers
78.6%
Share of FY24 revenue, down from 96.3% in FY23; the top five gave 70.0%.Offer document, p.31
Show 5 more facts
Money owed by customers
₹112.4 cr
Trade receivables at September 2025, against ₹119.1 cr at March 2025 and ₹58.1 cr at March 2024.Investor presentation, November 2025, p.34
Order book
₹60 cr
Stated in May 2025, to be delivered within five to six months; mostly Maharashtra.Earnings call, May 2025, p.5 and p.17
Dialysis order pending
About ₹16.4 cr
Dialysis machines and water systems for the Rajasthan Medical Services Corporation, in the order book in November 2025.Investor presentation, November 2025, p.6
IPO raised
₹29.2 cr
New shares at ₹58 in August 2024, mainly for working capital.Earnings call, May 2025, p.4; offer document, p.77
Maintenance after warranty
4% to 6% a year
Of project value, paid by states as a fixed yearly maintenance fee once the warranty ends, as the company describes it.Earnings call, May 2025, p.22

What the company said, and what happened

The company's own statements, attributed, set against what it later reported; not newboard's estimates

In November 2025 the company said it was aiming for revenue growth of 20% to 25% a year over the next three years, an order book of ₹300 cr to ₹350 cr over that time against an active bid pipeline of ₹190 cr to ₹200 cr, entry into five new states, and EBITDA margins of 22% to 24%. For the medtech subsidiary it plans five or six new products by FY27, its own plant from the fourth quarter of FY27 and ₹50 cr of cumulative medtech revenue by FY29. It also aims for ₹12 cr to ₹15 cr a year of recurring service revenue by FY29. These are the company's own aims.

20% to 25%Yearly revenue growth aimed forNext three years, said November 2025
₹190 cr to ₹200 crActive bid pipelineNovember 2025
Q4 FY27Medtech plant startInvestor presentation, November 2025
What management saidWhenWhat happened
Order book of ₹60 cr to be delivered within five to six months, and FY25 margins to be maintainedEarnings call, May 2025FY26 revenue as reported was ₹55.1 cr, against ₹135.7 cr in FY25, with a loss in the second half
Revenue growth of 20% to 25% a year over the next three yearsInvestor presentation, November 2025Not yet due; FY26 revenue as reported fell from FY25

Is it a good business? Six questions

Each answer is about that one question, read from the documents; tap one for the evidence. Not a view on the shares.

Aprameya earns most of its money by building and equipping critical care wards for state governments, with a smaller trade in equipment and a growing service side.

Its weak spots are reliance on a few state buyers whose budgets and tenders decide each year, and payments that arrive months after the work is done.

AverageCan it set its own prices?It bids in tenders where price usually decides, but it chooses which tenders to quote and says products only it can supply bring better margins.
The evidence. The offer document says contracts are usually awarded on the bid price after pre-qualification and that terms favour government agencies; the company says it quotes only selective tenders and that proprietary solutions such as EP labs and mobile CT carry better margins.Offer document, p.32; earnings call, May 2025, p.11 to 13 and p.19
AverageHow strong is it against rivals?Large tenders need past experience that small regional firms lack, which helps it, but it competes in open bidding each time.
The evidence. The company says it has no listed competitor and that regional players often cannot meet experience conditions in tenders of ₹50 cr to ₹80 cr; it was debarred by a Rajasthan corporation for six months in 2019 after a ventilator contract was terminated.Earnings call, May 2025, p.11; offer document, p.32
WatchWho are its customers?Mostly state health bodies and medical colleges in a few states, with the top few taking most of the revenue.
The evidence. About 90% of revenue comes from government; the top ten customers gave 78.6% of FY24 revenue and the top five 70.0%; work sits mainly in Rajasthan, Gujarat and Maharashtra.Earnings call, May 2025, p.6; offer document, p.31; investor presentation, November 2025, p.26
WatchDoes it need a lot of money?It needs little in plant, but government clients pay slowly, so it borrows to carry money owed while new projects start.
The evidence. Cash from operations was negative in each year from FY22 to H1 FY26; trade receivables were ₹119.1 cr at March 2025 against FY25 revenue of ₹135.7 cr; the IPO money went to working capital.Investor presentation, November 2025, p.33 to 35; earnings call, May 2025, p.4 and p.7
AverageCan it keep finding new work?States keep building hospitals and medical colleges, and it is entering new states and devices, but each order must be won again.
The evidence. The order book was ₹60 cr in May 2025, to be delivered within months; the company cites an active bid pipeline of ₹190 cr to ₹200 cr and plans five new states and a medtech line.Earnings call, May 2025, p.5 to 8; investor presentation, November 2025, p.5 and p.8
WatchDo good and bad years swing a lot?Very much: one-off government drives and the timing of state budgets and elections make revenue jump and fall.
The evidence. Revenue was ₹200.0 cr in FY22 with one-off pandemic orders, ₹65.2 cr in FY24 and ₹135.7 cr in FY25; the company links the dips to Covid and to state and central elections.Investor presentation, November 2025, p.32 to 33; earnings call, May 2025, p.12

Who runs Aprameya Engineering?

Promoters, directors and officers; tap a name for the background

SKSaurabh Kishorbhai BhattPromoter, Chairman and Joint Managing Director · holds 36.50%

Bachelor's degree in industrial electronics from Amravati University. Over 20 years in medical and healthcare equipment, including as a partner of the firm M/s. Aprameya Engineering that became the company; responsible for overall management, project handling and tender bidding. Chairman and Joint Managing Director from August 2022 for five years. The offer document states Saurabh Kishorbhai Bhatt and Pooja Saurabh Bhatt are spouses.

Offer document, p.126 and p.128 to 129
CMChetan Mohan JoshiPromoter and Managing Director · holds 36.50%

Second year of a bachelor's in industrial electronics engineering from Amravati University and a diploma in electrical engineering. Over 20 years in medical and healthcare equipment, a founding partner of the original firm, and responsible for overall management, finance and internal controls; Managing Director from July 2022. The offer document states Chetan Mohan Joshi and Archana Chetan Joshi are spouses.

Offer document, p.126 and p.128 to 129; annual report FY25, p.41
ACArchana Chetan JoshiNon-Executive Director

Second year of a B.Sc. from Lokmanya Tilak Mahavidyalaya, Wani, with over 12 years in dealing in medical equipment; on the board since 2022.

Offer document, p.126 and p.128
PSPooja Saurabh BhattNon-Executive Director

M.Sc. in Electronics from Saurashtra University, with over 12 years in dealing in medical equipment; on the board since 2022.

Offer document, p.127 to 128
JSJignesh SutharChief Financial Officer

Chief Financial Officer from 6 August 2022, and still named as CFO in the November 2025 presentation.

Offer document, p.4 and p.25; investor presentation, November 2025, p.19 and p.37
RSRaina SinghIndependent Director

MBA from Sikkim Manipal University (2017) and a member of the Institute of Company Secretaries of India, with about 12 years in finance, compliance and audit; on the board from June 2022.

Offer document, p.127 to 128
HHHeena Hareshbhai JaichandaniIndependent Director

M.Com and LL.B. from Gujarat University and a member of the Institute of Company Secretaries of India, with nine years in secretarial compliance.

Offer document, p.128; annual report FY25, p.41

Aprameya Engineering latest news and announcements

Announcements · Documents · Corporate actions

What changed recently

Each half-year is set against the same half a year earlier

  • H2 FY26: sales ₹12.6 cr (-90%), net profit -₹1.7 cr (-110%) on H2 FY25.
  • Shareholding, 30 Sept 2026: promoters unchanged at 74.05%.

Aprameya Engineering announcements

18 on record, latest first; each opens the filing on the exchange

Aprameya Engineering annual reports, earnings calls and documents

Every document links to its source; “read” marks those this page is built from

Offer document
Earnings calls
Investor presentations
Annual reports

Aprameya Engineering share split, bonus and dividends

From the corporate actions the company announces on the exchange

No share split, bonus issue or dividend is on record since listing.

Checks we ran on Aprameya Engineering's data · 9

Before any number shows, it goes through the same checks. A figure that fails is held back, never shown as if it were right.

  • ✓Balance sheet totals add up for FY25 and FY26.
  • ✓Market cap uses the share count in the latest shareholding pattern (1,90,40,000 shares).
  • ✓The share capital in the FY26 results matches the share count in the shareholding pattern.
  • ✓Promoter pledge figures are within possible limits in every shareholding pattern shown.
  • ✓Promoter and public holdings add up to 100% in every shareholding pattern shown.
  • ✓The two half-years of FY26 add up to the full-year sales.
  • ✓Earnings per share moves in line with profit across the years shown.
  • ✓Revenue and profit are reported for every year shown, FY20 to FY26.
  • iPrices run to the close on 14 Oct 2026, from the exchange's daily figures.

Questions people ask about Aprameya Engineering

What does Aprameya Engineering do?

Aprameya Engineering sets up intensive care units, newborn care units, operation theatres and dialysis centres inside hospitals, mostly for state governments, and supplies the medical equipment that goes in them. Its shares trade on NSE Emerge.

What is the share price of Aprameya Engineering?

₹130 at the close on 6 Nov 2026, from the exchange's daily figures.

What is the market cap of Aprameya Engineering?

₹248 cr at the close on 6 Nov 2026, on 1,90,40,000 shares.

What is the P/E of Aprameya Engineering?

48.5 times FY26 profit at the close on 6 Nov 2026 (our arithmetic).

What are Aprameya Engineering's revenue and profit?

Revenue ₹55 cr and profit after tax ₹5 cr in FY26.

Who are the promoters of Aprameya Engineering?

Saurabh Kishorbhai Bhatt, Chetan Mohan Joshi; promoters held 74.05% at 30 Sept 2026.

What was the IPO price of Aprameya Engineering?

₹58 a share; it listed on 1 Aug 2024.

What is Aprameya Engineering's website?

www.aelhealth.com

More SME companies like Aprameya Engineering

Other listed SME companies in healthcare equipment & supplies, the closest in size first, each read from its own documents.

Every listed SME company in Healthcare Equipment & Supplies → · SME companies listed in 2024 →

Built from 2 investor presentations, 2 annual reports, 1 offer document, 1 earnings call transcript, 18 exchange announcements, 6 shareholding patterns and 7 years of reported results. Every figure carries its source; where the documents are silent, the page says so.