Flywings Simulator Training CentreShare price, financial results, shareholding and management

NSE Emerge · FWSTCAviation crew trainingListed 12 Dec 2025IPO ₹191Catch them young
fwstc.in ↗Live price on NSE ↗ISIN INE0SQZ01015 · Lot 600 shares · ₹1.75 lakh
₹292.45
-0.90% on the day
Close · 6 Nov 2026
Valuation
Market cap
₹298 cr
Stock P/E
25.6peers 21.7
Book value
₹88.3
Price to book
3.31
EV / operating profit
18.1
Market cap to sales
12.14
Returns and growth
ROCE · FY26
20.5%
ROE · FY26
18.1%
ROE, 3-year average
39.9%
Operating margin · FY26
64.2%peers 18.1%
Sales growth, 3 years
34.8%
Profit growth, 3 years
42.8%
Safety
Debt to equity
0.12peers 0.21
Borrowings
₹11.1 cr
Interest cover
20.5×
Cash from business / op. profit
30%
Debtor days
144
Pledged
0.00%
Ownership and share
Promoter holding
59.87%
Change in promoter holding
0.00 pts
Shareholders
358
High / low since listing
₹310 / ₹145
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.

Flywings Simulator Training Centre share price chart

₹292.45+42.83% since listing

Close on 6 Nov 2026 · -0.93% on the day · Vol 32,400

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
+43.4%
3 months
+54.2%
6 months
+69.0%
Since IPO
+53.1%
Traded a day, 20 days
₹2.21 cr
Taken for delivery
72%

Business growth

Sales and net profit, from the reported results

SalesProfit
FY26 on FY25+23%+6%
3 years, a year+35%+43%
Latest half, H2 FY26+10%-19%

About Flywings Simulator Training Centre: business, products and customers

Flywings Simulator Training Centre runs a centre in Gurgaon where airlines train their cabin crew for emergencies such as evacuations, cabin fires and water landings, on full size aircraft door and cabin trainers. It also runs job courses for aviation students, and its shares trade on NSE Emerge.

Flywings owns safety and emergency training devices in Gurgaon: an Airbus A320 cabin evacuation trainer, A321neo and Boeing 787 door trainers with slides, a live fire and smoke trainer, a ditching pool for water survival and classrooms. Airlines bring their own instructors and run their DGCA approved crew training on these devices, and Flywings is paid a usage fee under multi year training services agreements. The offer document is clear that Flywings provides and maintains the facility and does not itself certify the training.

Because the company rents out time on equipment it already owns, with no raw material and a small staff, most of each rupee of fees is left as profit, and its margins are not comparable with a school or a course seller. The flip side is that sales are capped by the hours the devices can run and by a handful of airlines, and money owed by airlines can take months to come in. A smaller arm sells fee paying aviation, cabin crew and ground staff courses to students, and a wholly owned subsidiary runs DGCA approved drone pilot courses.

Read more about the business

The company holds 49.65% of Ambitions Flying Club, a pilot flying school at Karad airport in Maharashtra. On the June 2026 call the management said the company had started repairing aircraft wheels, brakes and batteries in Gurgaon, with a long term IndiGo wheels contract, and was building a second centre at Taloja near the new Mumbai airport for full flight simulators that pilots train on, leased from a supplier in the Netherlands.

The offer document names AAG Centre for Aviation Training, with centres in Siliguri and Chennai, as the only other known simulator based safety training provider, mainly for students, and Aptech as an education company with an aviation course arm. For pilot simulators, the management named CAE, which makes simulators and runs a centre with IndiGo, and a two simulator centre in Chennai. Airlines setting up their own facilities is the risk the company itself lists.

From the offer document (red herring prospectus, 2025), the investor presentation of June 2026 and the H2 FY26 earnings call of 30 June 2026.

Read the deeper study ↓

In its favour

  • Sales have grown fast: 35% a year over three years.
  • It earns a high return on the money it uses: ROCE 21% in FY26.
  • It has little debt for its size: debt to equity 0.12.

To watch

  • DGCA readiness approval for the two Mumbai simulators, expected by the end of December 2026, and first revenue from January 2027 (Earnings call, June 2026, p.10).
  • FY27 sales against the 20% to 30% growth the company expects (Investor presentation, June 2026, p.28).
  • Repair revenue reaching ₹0.20 cr to ₹0.25 cr a month by mid 2027 (Earnings call, June 2026, p.8).
  • Use of the ₹35.3 cr of issue money for the A320neo flight training device and other equipment (Offer document, p.102 and p.166).
  • Customers take longer to pay than before: 144 days in FY26, against 51 in FY22.

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.

Flywings Simulator Training Centre revenue and profit growth

Half-yearly results · Profit and loss

Sales have grown fast. 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
-100102030Sales, FY22: 1 ₹ cr1Net profit, FY22: -3 ₹ cr-3FY22Sales, FY23: 10 ₹ cr10Net profit, FY23: 4 ₹ cr4FY23Sales, FY24: 23 ₹ cr23Net profit, FY24: 10 ₹ cr10FY24Sales, FY25: 20 ₹ cr20Net profit, FY25: 11 ₹ cr11FY25Sales, FY26: 24.5 ₹ cr24.5Net profit, FY26: 11.6 ₹ cr11.6FY26
The latest halves, ₹ crore
SalesNet profit
051015Sales, H1FY25: 7 ₹ cr7Net profit, H1FY25: 4 ₹ cr4H1FY25Sales, H2FY25: 13 ₹ cr13Net profit, H2FY25: 9 ₹ cr9H2FY25Sales, H1FY26: 10.2 ₹ cr10.2Net profit, H1FY26: 3.7 ₹ cr3.7H1FY26Sales, H2FY26: 14.3 ₹ cr14.3Net profit, H2FY26: 7.3 ₹ cr7.3H2FY26

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

Flywings Simulator Training Centre half-yearly results

SME companies report every six months · ₹ crore

₹ crore · growth on the same half a year before
H1FY25H2FY25H1FY26H2FY26
Sales71310.1814.33
Expenses244.405.12
Operating profit5105.789.21
OPM70.0%73.0%56.8%64.3%
Interest011.100.05
Depreciation000.300.60
Profit before tax4114.779.97
Net profit493.697.26

Flywings Simulator Training Centre profit and loss

Full years to March, FY22 to FY26 · ₹ crore, consolidated where reported

₹ crore
FY22FY23FY24FY25FY26
Sales110232024.51
Expenses25768.78
Operating profit06161415.73
OPM-14.0%56.0%70.0%71.0%64.2%
Other income00031.31
Interest10120.79
Depreciation11111.21
Exceptional and other items··11·
Profit before tax-25151515.42
Tax rate67.0%20.0%33.3%26.7%24.5%
Net profit-34101111.64
EPS ₹-3,0004,1301,50414.2511.44
Dividend payout0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%

The years to FY25 come rounded to the nearest crore in the source.

Exceptional and other items: profit before tax beyond operating profit, other income, interest and depreciation, such as one-off items or a share of associates' profit, as reported.

A tax rate above 60% or below zero (FY22) comes from tax charged on a small or negative profit, as reported.

Earnings per share before FY25 is on the share count of that time, before later bonus or share issues, so it does not compare with the years after.

Flywings Simulator Training Centre profitability

Margins and returns on capital

Last year the company kept less from each rupee of sales than the year before. It earns a high return on the money it uses.

Operating margin, every year

Per cent of sales kept before interest, depreciation and tax

-25%0%25%50%75%100%FY22: -14.0%-14.0%FY22FY23: 56.0%56.0%FY23FY24: 70.0%70.0%FY24FY25: 71.0%71.0%FY25FY26: 64.2%64.2%FY26
Per cent
FY22FY23FY24FY25FY26
Operating margin-14.0%56.0%70.0%71.0%64.2%
Tax rate67.0%20.0%33.3%26.7%24.5%
ROCE·52.6%68.0%35.8%20.5%
ROE··68.8%32.8%18.1%
Dividend payout0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%

Flywings Simulator Training Centre debt and cash flow

Balance sheet · Cash flow · Working capital

The company's own money, its net worth, has grown fast. It cut its borrowings last year. Its loans are smaller than its own money. Last year the business brought in less cash than it showed as profit, so part of the profit is still to be collected. It spent more on assets and investments than the business brought in, and raised the rest from loans or shares. Customers take longer to pay than they did in FY24, which ties up more of the company's money in unpaid bills.

Its own money and its borrowings, ₹ crore
Net worthBorrowings
-250255075100Net worth, FY22: -3 ₹ cr-3Borrowings, FY22: 13 ₹ cr13FY22Net worth, FY23: 1 ₹ cr1Borrowings, FY23: 8 ₹ cr8FY23Net worth, FY24: 28.1 ₹ cr28.1Borrowings, FY24: 10 ₹ cr10FY24Net worth, FY25: 39 ₹ cr39Borrowings, FY25: 18 ₹ cr18FY25Net worth, FY26: 89.9 ₹ cr89.9Borrowings, FY26: 11.1 ₹ cr11.1FY26
Cash from the business against net profit, ₹ crore
Cash from the businessNet profit
-5051015Cash from the business, FY22: 0 ₹ cr0Net profit, FY22: -3 ₹ cr-3FY22Cash from the business, FY23: 11 ₹ cr11Net profit, FY23: 4 ₹ cr4FY23Cash from the business, FY24: 3 ₹ cr3Net profit, FY24: 10 ₹ cr10FY24Cash from the business, FY25: 9 ₹ cr9Net profit, FY25: 11 ₹ cr11FY25Cash from the business, FY26: 4.7 ₹ cr4.7Net profit, FY26: 11.6 ₹ cr11.6FY26

Bars below the line are cash going out.

Flywings Simulator Training Centre balance sheet

At each 31 March · ₹ crore

₹ crore
FY22FY23FY24FY25FY26
Equity capital0.010.010.07810.18
Reserves-31283179.68
Net worth-2.991.0128.073989.86
Borrowings138101811.10
Other liabilities4.996.995.9387.04
Total liabilities15164465108
Fixed assets5515157.06
Capital work in progress00000
Investments0001627.10
Other assets1011293473.84
Receivables····9.66
Inventory····0
Cash····23.64
Trade payables····0.06

Flywings Simulator Training Centre cash flow

₹ crore

₹ crore
FY22FY23FY24FY25FY26
Cash from operations011394.72
Cash from investing1-1-12-21-15.85
Cash from financing-1-516629.10
Net cash flow057-617.97
Capital spending····0.25

Working capital

Days

Days
FY22FY23FY24FY25FY26
Debtor days518672152144
Cash conversion cycle518672152144
Working capital days720-102104-20189

Flywings Simulator Training Centre peers and competitors

Listed SME companies in the same industry

By sales, Flywings Simulator Training Centre is number 15 of the 22 listed SME companies in other consumer services.

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
Mopshop Distribution--44.15.218.1%1.02
Drone Destination7967.835.11.227.7%0.39
Docmode Health Technologies7-25.5-0.1-1.3%0.45
Flywings Simulator Training Centre29825.624.511.664.2%0.12
Thinking Hats Entertainment Solutions1612.723.51.29.9%0.37
Fusion Klassroom Edutech15520.4237.656.4%0.19
Blue Pebble2653.221.60.54.5%0.00
Moxsh Overseas Educon10244.412.92.337.7%0.24
Humming Bird Education1721.37.90.85.4%0.00
Sodhani Academy of Fintech Enablers7521.73.73.555.1%0.00
Kuberan Global Edu Solutions7-0-0.4-0.05
Median of the 10 others2621.722.31.218.1%0.21

Flywings Simulator Training Centre shareholding pattern

Promoters, FIIs, DIIs, HNIs and small holders

The promoters own more than half the company. Foreign and Indian funds own a noticeable share. The number of shareholders has come down.

Promoters
59.87%
0.00 pts since Dec 25
Foreign investors (FIIs)
4.20%
-2.54 pts since Dec 25
Indian institutions (DIIs)
8.73%
+0.54 pts since Dec 25
HNIs (over ₹2 lakh each)
7.49%
+0.38 pts since Dec 25
Small holders (up to ₹2 lakh)
6.57%
-5.44 pts since Dec 25
Companies and others
13.14%
+7.06 pts since Dec 25
Number of shareholders
358
949 in Dec 25

Flywings Simulator Training Centre 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.

Dec 25Mar 26
Promoters59.87%59.87%
Foreign investors (FIIs)6.74%4.20%
Indian institutions (DIIs)8.19%8.73%
HNIs (over ₹2 lakh each)7.11%7.49%
Small holders (up to ₹2 lakh)12.01%6.57%
Companies and others6.08%13.14%
Number of shareholders949358

The named holders are at 31 March 2026, beside 11 Dec 2025, each under the group the pattern files them in.

Flywings Simulator Training Centre study: the business from its own documents

Read from 4 of the company's own documents

Flywings Simulator Training Centre so far

From the company's own record

  1. 12 Dec 2025Listed on NSE Emerge at ₹191
  2. 31 March 2026Promoters at 59.87%
  3. 6 Nov 2026Highest close since listing, ₹292.45

Flywings Simulator Training Centre key facts from the filings

Each figure with the document it comes from

Airline business
₹17.9 cr
Fees from airlines and operators in FY25, out of ₹20.2 cr of revenue; student courses made up the rest.Offer document, p.148
Largest customer
32.65%
Share of FY25 revenue from one airline, and the top ten customers gave 89.98%; the customers are not named.Offer document, p.167
Airline agreements
6
Training services agreements with airlines, each running three to five years with a yearly fee rise of 2% to 8%.Offer document, p.158 and p.168; Investor presentation, June 2026, p.15
Gurgaon centre in use
About 92%
How full the Gurgaon devices were, run in four hour slots for 14 to 15 hours a day, as the management put it on the call.Earnings call, June 2026, p.6
Mumbai centre
4 simulators
Planned at Taloja near the new Mumbai airport; the first two are Airbus A320 full flight simulators, with revenue expected from January 2027.Earnings call, June 2026, p.5 and p.10
Show 5 more facts
Simulator lease
About USD 100,000 a month
Rental the management expects to pay on the leased simulators, starting only once DGCA certifies them ready for training.Earnings call, June 2026, p.10
IndiGo repair work
3,000 to 4,000 wheels
Wheels a year IndiGo will send under a long term contract, lifting repair revenue from about ₹0.10 cr a month to ₹0.15 cr to ₹0.20 cr.Earnings call, June 2026, p.7
Flying school stake
49.65%
Holding in Ambitions Flying Club, a DGCA approved flying school at Karad with four training aircraft, bought from the promoter group.Offer document, p.162 and p.248 to 249
Idle equipment
₹5.0 cr
Plant bought in February 2024 from Flybig MRO, a promoter group company, that had not been put to use by June 2025.Offer document, p.241 and p.249
Issue money for equipment
₹35.3 cr
Set aside from the 2025 public issue for an A320neo flight training device, a motion platform and a new cabin trainer; the Managing Director also sold 4,74,000 shares in the issue.Offer document, p.101 to 102 and p.166

What the company said, and what happened

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

The June 2026 investor presentation says the company expects to grow 20% to 30% in FY27 without acquisitions, and on the call the CEO said the company was confident of it. The management said the two Mumbai simulators were ready to ship but the building was not, and that it expected DGCA readiness approval by the end of December 2026 and revenue from January 2027. The CEO also said the wheels, brakes and battery repair work should reach ₹0.20 cr to ₹0.25 cr a month by mid 2027, and that the company has been awarded a site at Dholera airport in Gujarat for a flying school, pending the final signing.

20% to 30%Growth expectedFY27
January 2027Mumbai revenue startAs expected in June 2026

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.

Flywings earns its money by renting out emergency training devices that airlines must use every year, and because the devices are already paid for, most of the fees are left as profit.

Its weak spots are a few airline customers, a centre that is already nearly full, and growth that now rests on a new Mumbai centre that has not yet opened.

AverageCan it set its own prices?Agreements carry a fixed yearly price rise, and there are few other places to train, but a few large airlines take most of the time.
The evidence. Training services agreements run three to five years with a yearly fee rise of 2% to 8%. The offer document also says the company may not be able to pass on cost increases in full.Offer document, p.158 and p.273; Investor presentation, June 2026, p.15
StrongHow strong is it against rivals?Few rivals have full size safety trainers for several aircraft types, and new ones are costly and slow to set up.
The evidence. The offer document names AAG Centre for Aviation Training as the only other known simulator based safety training provider, mainly for students, and cites high equipment cost, long lead times and DGCA approval of each airline's programme as barriers. It lists airlines building their own facilities as a risk.Offer document, p.163 to 166; Investor presentation, June 2026, p.26 to 27
WatchWho are its customers?A few Indian airlines give almost all the revenue, and agreements can be ended at notice.
The evidence. The largest customer gave 32.65% of FY25 revenue and the top ten 89.98%. The offer document says many client agreements may be ended with or without cause on notice, without penalty.Offer document, p.35 and p.167
AverageDoes it need a lot of money?The Gurgaon devices are old and paid for, but new simulators are expensive, so the company is leasing them and using issue money for others.
The evidence. The CEO said a full flight simulator costs around ₹120 cr and the Mumbai ones are leased at about USD 100,000 a month. The issue set aside ₹35.3 cr for training equipment.Earnings call, June 2026, p.10; Offer document, p.102
AverageCan it keep finding new work?Airlines must retrain crew every year and crew turnover is high, but the new Mumbai simulators have no signed airline contract yet.
The evidence. The CEO put cabin crew attrition at about 25% a year and said airlines insist on DGCA approved simulators before signing, so Mumbai contracts can only follow approval. IndiGo has signed a long term wheels repair contract.Earnings call, June 2026, p.5 to 7 and p.9
AverageDo good and bad years swing a lot?Crew training is required by rule every year, but the yearly total moves with how many crew the few big airlines send.
The evidence. Revenue was ₹22.2 cr in FY24 and ₹20.2 cr in FY25, with the airline share falling from ₹19.0 cr to ₹17.9 cr. The offer document says training is required at defined intervals, typically yearly or every two years.Offer document, p.148 and p.165

Who runs Flywings Simulator Training Centre?

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

RSRupal Sanjay MandaviaPromoter, Chairperson, Managing Director and Chief Financial Officer · holds 59.87%

Holds a Bachelor of Commerce from the University of Mumbai (1995). The first director of the company; Managing Director and CFO since March 2024 and Chairperson since June 2024. Earlier held managerial positions at Big Charter (2014 to 2020 and 2021 to 2024) and Ambitions Flying Club (2015 to 2021), and is a director of Flywings Drone Training.

Offer document, p.189 and p.191; Shareholding pattern, March 2026
MNMitul Natvarlal MandaviaPromoter and Executive Director

Studied up to the tenth standard and has been Executive Director since March 2024, involved in day to day management; the offer document gives more than two years of experience. The offer document records Mitul Natvarlal Mandavia as the brother in law of Rupal Sanjay Mandavia.

Offer document, p.189 to 192
SMSanjay MandaviaChief Executive Officer

Introduced on the June 2026 call as Captain Sanjay Mandavia, CEO: about twenty years in aviation, flying for several airlines as a senior captain, before starting businesses from 2005, including aviation simulation. Not a director or key managerial person in the offer document.

Earnings call, June 2026, p.2 and p.4
KBKripa Bhargav MandaviaNon-Executive Director

Holds a Bachelor of Commerce from the University of Mumbai (2020), described as a pilot with a background in business aviation, and a director of Avion Prive Aviation Consultancy Services since June 2020. On the board since October 2023.

Offer document, p.190 to 192
SNSivasubramanian NatrajhenIndependent Director

Holds a Bachelor of Commerce from Madras University (1980) with over 40 years of experience, including senior roles at SpiceJet, where the Q400 regional fleet was inducted, and at Sun TV Network. On the board since May 2024.

Offer document, p.190 and p.192
MRManita RaniIndependent Director

Holds bachelor's (2014) and master's (2017) degrees in commerce from Chaudhary Devi Lal University, Sirsa, with over five years in accounts and compliance, with Prefcom Corporate Advisors since June 2020. On the board since June 2024.

Offer document, p.190 to 192

Flywings Simulator Training Centre 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 ₹14.3 cr (+10%), net profit ₹7.3 cr (-19%) on H2 FY25.
  • Shareholding, 31 March 2026: promoters unchanged at 59.87%.

Flywings Simulator Training Centre 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

Flywings Simulator Training Centre 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 Flywings Simulator Training Centre'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 (1,01,77,128 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 changes basis between FY23 (₹4,130.00) and FY24 (₹1,503.75) because the share count behind it changes; EPS is shown as reported, and growth is worked out on profit.
  • ✓Revenue and profit are reported for every year shown, FY22 to FY26.
  • iPrices run to the close on 14 Oct 2026, from the exchange's daily figures.

Questions people ask about Flywings Simulator Training Centre

What does Flywings Simulator Training Centre do?

Flywings Simulator Training Centre runs a centre in Gurgaon where airlines train their cabin crew for emergencies such as evacuations, cabin fires and water landings, on full size aircraft door and cabin trainers. It also runs job courses for aviation students, and its shares trade on NSE Emerge.

What is the share price of Flywings Simulator Training Centre?

₹292 at the close on 6 Nov 2026, from the exchange's daily figures.

What is the market cap of Flywings Simulator Training Centre?

₹298 cr at the close on 6 Nov 2026, on 1,01,77,128 shares.

What is the P/E of Flywings Simulator Training Centre?

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

What are Flywings Simulator Training Centre's revenue and profit?

Revenue ₹25 cr and profit after tax ₹12 cr in FY26.

Who are the promoters of Flywings Simulator Training Centre?

Rupal Sanjay Mandavia, Mitul Natvarlal Mandavia; promoters held 59.87% at 31 March 2026.

What was the IPO price of Flywings Simulator Training Centre?

₹191 a share; it listed on 12 Dec 2025.

What is Flywings Simulator Training Centre's website?

www.fwstc.in

More SME companies like Flywings Simulator Training Centre

Other listed SME companies in other consumer services, the closest in size first, each read from its own documents.

Every listed SME company in Other Consumer Services → · SME companies listed in 2025 →

Built from 1 offer document, 1 earnings call transcript, 1 investor presentation, 1 annual report, 35 exchange announcements, 2 shareholding patterns and 5 years of reported results. Every figure carries its source; where the documents are silent, the page says so.