MainboardDRHP filedOffer-document study

Online Instruments (India) Limited IPO

Electronics manufacturing · DRHP 8 May 2026

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DRHP filed
8 May 2026

A Bengaluru audio-visual systems integrator that fits out conference rooms, auditoriums and command centres, and sells its own LOGIC interactive displays, is raising ₹750.0 crore of fresh capital for debt repayment, working capital and acquisitions, while two promoters offer 5,710,000 shares. It bought a US integrator, Level 3 Audio Visual, in December 2025 for ₹115.4 crore, and net debt rose from ₹36.0 crore to ₹187.6 crore.

Online Instruments (India) IPO: key figures

From the offer document; each figure is cited in the study below. Placings are among the 231 mainboard issues newboard has studied

Growth

Revenue CAGR FY23 to FY25
27.7%higher than 54% of studied issues
PAT CAGR FY23 to FY25
50.9%higher than 50% of studied issues
EBITDA margin FY23 → FY25
6.7% → 10.1%higher than 28% of studied issues

Issue

Fresh issue
₹750.0 cr
Offer for sale
5,710,000 shares

Concentration

Top ten customers
58.3% of 9M FY26 revenuehigher than 45% of studied issues

Worth reading

Operating cash flow 9M FY26
−₹21.0 cr
Working-capital days 9M FY26
79higher than 47% of studied issues
Cases against promoters
4 civil proceedings

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On this page (25 sections)
  1. Key figures
  2. The study
  3. At a glance
  4. The business, in plain words
  5. Where the money comes from
  6. The growth record
  7. What the growth is made of
  8. Earnings quality
  9. The balance sheet
  10. What the money is for
  11. Who is selling
  12. Promoters
  13. Who already owns it
  14. What changed just before the IPO
  15. Capacity and expansion
  16. Market size and industry structure
  17. Competitive position
  18. Peers the company named
  19. Risks, in plain words
  20. Litigation and regulatory matters
  21. Related-party transactions
  22. What the offer document does not say
  23. Five questions for management
  24. Before the IPO
  25. Questions answered

Online Instruments (India) Limited: what the offer document says

Published 17 Oct 2026 · 1,957 words · read from the DRHP

01At a glance

What the company does: designs and installs audio-visual systems, unified communications, smart conference rooms, auditoriums, network operations centres and experience centres, under the "Online Instruments" and "Level 3 Audiovisual" names; makes interactive flat-panel displays and LED products under its "LOGIC" brand; has made white-label displays for other brands since November 2025; and makes commercial lighting under "Orange Plus" (AP p.3, AP p.4).

Who pays it: enterprises, banks, hospitals, manufacturers, schools and airports for integration, including Amazon Development Centre (India); two national distributors for LOGIC products (AP p.3). The top five customers were 40.11% of revenue in the nine months to December 2025, and the top ten 58.30% (AP p.5, AP p.13).

Why it is raising money: ₹1,600 million to repay borrowings, ₹3,300 million for working capital, and the rest for unidentified acquisitions and general purposes (AP p.8).

How fast it has grown: revenue from ₹3,359 million in FY23 to ₹5,474 million in FY25; ₹4,662 million in the nine months to December 2025 (AP p.4).

The one thing to understand: a thin-margin integrator that has just borrowed to go abroad. Level 3 Audio Visual, an Arizona company, was bought on 29 December 2025 for ₹1,153.88 million, funded partly by an ₹800 million term loan; with it, integration would have been 83.80% of revenue in the nine months (DRHP p.41, AP p.4).

02The business, in plain words

An AV integrator wins projects to equip corporate offices and public buildings with displays, cameras, microphones, control systems and software, buys the equipment from global brands, installs and programs it, and then supports it. Projects are priced per order and delays can bring penalties.

A technology company fits out a new campus in Bengaluru → it awards the conference-room and auditorium AV package to Online Instruments → the company procures displays, speakers and control systems, installs and commissions them → it is paid on project milestones.

Top ten suppliers were 55.18% of purchases in the nine months to December 2025 (AP p.14). About 92% of revenue was earned in India (AP p.5).

Earnings equation: Profit ≈ project revenue × material margin − installation and overhead cost. Material margin was 24.94% and EBITDA margin 7.16% in the nine months (AP p.11).

03Where the money comes from

Revenue, ₹ millionFY23FY24FY259M FY26
AV systems integration2,287.922,555.163,562.243,392.04
AV products (LOGIC)979.401,101.751,746.56995.97
Electronics manufacturing services---149.37
Commercial lighting92.05133.71165.50124.29
Total3,359.373,790.625,474.304,661.67

Source: AP p.4.

On a pro forma basis including Level 3, revenue would have been ₹8,626 million in FY25 and ₹7,836 million in the nine months to December 2025 (AP p.4).

04The growth record

₹ million, restated consolidatedFY23FY24FY259M FY26
Revenue from operations3,359.373,790.625,474.304,661.67
EBITDA226.02334.21553.15333.86
EBITDA margin6.73%8.82%10.10%7.16%
Profit after tax155.18230.64353.27145.77
Cash from operations(170.12)284.31318.50(210.01)

Source: AP p.10, AP p.11.

Trade receivable days were 119 in FY23, 118 in FY24 and 125 in FY25 (DRHP p.49).

05What the growth is made of

Revenue grew 44.42% in FY25, led by integration and LOGIC products (AP p.4, AP p.11). In the nine months to December 2025, LOGIC revenue slowed to ₹996 million, and EBITDA margin fell back to 7.16% (AP p.4, AP p.11). After the acquisition, Level 3 adds work in the United States, Mexico and France (AP p.4, AP p.5).

06Earnings quality

Operating cash flow was negative in FY23 and in the nine months to December 2025 (AP p.10). Net working capital was 79 days (AP p.12). The auditors have no qualifications that were not given effect in the restated accounts (AP p.15).

07The balance sheet

₹ millionMar 2023Mar 2024Mar 2025Dec 2025
Net worth865.051,094.701,445.991,592.42
Total borrowings148.69353.44412.162,095.62
Net debt to equity0.150.180.251.18

Source: AP p.10, AP p.11.

Borrowings rose fivefold in nine months, mainly to fund the Level 3 purchase (AP p.10, DRHP p.41).

08What the money is for

Use of net proceeds₹ million
Repay borrowings1,600.00
Working capital3,300.00
Unidentified acquisitions and general purposesnot yet stated
Gross fresh issue7,500.00

Source: AP p.1, AP p.8.

Acquisitions and general purposes are capped at 35% of gross proceeds together, and acquisitions at 25% (AP p.8). A pre-IPO placement of up to ₹1,500 million may reduce the fresh issue (AP p.8).

09Who is selling

SellerShares offeredAverage cost
Anita Mahesh Bellad (promoter)up to 2,910,000₹0.01
Rajeshwari Shivanand Mahashetti (promoter)up to 2,800,000₹0.01

Source: AP p.1.

10Promoters

The promoters are Shivanand Mallappa Mahashetti, managing director, and Mahesh Basalingappa Bellad, chairperson and whole-time director, both with the company since incorporation, and Anita Mahesh Bellad and Rajeshwari Shivanand Mahashetti (AP p.7). Shivanand Mahashetti has over 20 years in audio-visual technology (AP p.7). Remuneration to the four promoters as key managerial personnel was ₹60.00 million in FY23 and ₹60.00 million in FY25, our arithmetic (DRHP p.111).

11Who already owns it

Holder, before the offerShare
Shivanand Mallappa Mahashetti30.00%
Mahesh Basalingappa Bellad30.00%
Anita Mahesh Bellad18.99%
Rajeshwari Shivanand Mahashetti17.98%
Three promoter-group members3.03%

Source: AP p.9.

The promoter families own the whole company before the offer (AP p.9).

12What changed just before the IPO

  • Acquisition: Level 3 Audio Visual bought for ₹1,153.88 million on 29 December 2025 (DRHP p.41).
  • Debt: an ₹800 million term loan taken to part-fund it (DRHP p.41).
  • New line: white-label display manufacturing from November 2025 (AP p.4).
  • Margins: EBITDA margin down to 7.16% (AP p.11).
  • Bonus and split: on December 2, 2025 the company issued two bonus shares for every share held, and on December 8, 2025 each share of ₹100 was split into 50 shares of ₹2 (DRHP p.124, DRHP p.125).
  • Public company: the company converted from a private to a public company, with a fresh certificate of incorporation dated January 19, 2026 (DRHP p.3).
  • Auditor: the document states there has been no change of statutory auditor in the three years before the filing (DRHP p.116).

13Capacity and expansion

The company manufactures displays and lighting, but its main business, integration, is project-based (AP p.3). Fixed-asset turnover fell from 23.24 times in FY23 to 3.44 in the nine months, not annualised (AP p.12). The proceeds fund working capital, debt and possible acquisitions, not plant (AP p.8).

14Market size and industry structure

The 1Lattice report cited in the offer document puts India's professional AV systems market at ₹581.9 billion in FY25 and projects ₹968.9 billion by FY30 (AP p.7). Those projections are 1Lattice's, and newboard has not tested them.

15Competitive position

What the document claims, and what it rests on:

  • Full-stack integration across use cases, and multinational clients (AP p.3).
  • Its own display brand, LOGIC (AP p.3).
  • A US platform through Level 3 (AP p.4).

Against that: no long-term contracts, rising customer concentration, and non-exclusive distributors for LOGIC (AP p.13, AP p.14).

16Peers the company named

The full peer table was not read for this study. The document's peer P/E range runs from 21.28 to 55.17 (DRHP p.160). For Online Instruments it gives return on net worth of 24.43% for FY25 (AP p.10). No P/E is possible for the company until a price band is set.

17Risks, in plain words

  • Integration dependence. Most revenue from AV projects without long-term contracts (AP p.13).
  • Customer concentration. Top ten customers were 58.30% of revenue (AP p.13).
  • Project delays. Liquidated damages and cost overruns (AP p.13).
  • Distributors. LOGIC is sold through non-exclusive distributors (AP p.14).
  • Suppliers. Top ten suppliers were 55% of purchases (AP p.14).
  • Acquisition. Integrating a US business funded with debt (DRHP p.41).

18Litigation and regulatory matters

Proceedings outstandingCount₹ million
Against the company, tax8344.24, excluding interest and penalties
Against promoters, civil4not quantified

Source: AP p.16.

20What the offer document does not say

In the sections read for this study, the document does not give:

  • Level 3's own profit and what the company paid relative to it, in the pages read.
  • What the ₹344 million of tax claims concern.
  • The order book for integration projects, in the pages read.
  • The peer names, in the pages read.
  • The price band, lot size or issue dates, which is normal at DRHP stage.

21Five questions for management

  1. What did Level 3 earn in its last full year, and what multiple did the ₹1,154 million price represent?
  2. Why did operating cash flow turn negative in the nine months to December 2025?
  3. What do the eight tax proceedings worth ₹344 million concern?
  4. Which acquisitions are being considered with the proceeds?
  5. Why did LOGIC revenue slow in FY26?

2Sources and cited facts

This study was read from 2 documents the company filed. The 59 figures it cites are listed under the document each came from, with the page and the sentence as printed.

Show all 59 cited facts, with the page and the sentence as printed
  1. 1
    At a glanceWho pays it, enterprises, banks, hospitals, manufacturers, schools and airports for integration, including Amazon Development Centre (India); two national distributors for LOGIC products (AP p.3).p.3

    “Who pays it, enterprises, banks, hospitals, manufacturers, schools and airports for integration, including Amazon Development Centre (India); two national distributors for LOGIC products (AP p.3).”

  2. 2
    At a glanceWhy it is raising money, ₹1,600 million to repay borrowings, ₹3,300 million for working capital, and the rest for unidentified acquisitions and general purposes (AP p.8).p.8

    “Why it is raising money, ₹1,600 million to repay borrowings, ₹3,300 million for working capital, and the rest for unidentified acquisitions and general purposes (AP p.8).”

  3. 3
    At a glanceHow fast it has grown, revenue from ₹3,359 million in FY23 to ₹5,474 million in FY25; ₹4,662 million in the nine months to December 2025 (AP p.4).p.4

    “How fast it has grown, revenue from ₹3,359 million in FY23 to ₹5,474 million in FY25; ₹4,662 million in the nine months to December 2025 (AP p.4).”

  4. 4
    The business, in plain wordsTop ten suppliers were 55.18% of purchases in the nine months to December 2025 (AP p.14).p.14

    “Top ten suppliers were 55.18% of purchases in the nine months to December 2025 (AP p.14).”

  5. 5
    The business, in plain wordsAbout 92% of revenue was earned in India (AP p.5).p.5

    “About 92% of revenue was earned in India (AP p.5).”

  6. 6
    The business, in plain wordsMaterial margin was 24.94% and EBITDA margin 7.16% in the nine months (AP p.11).p.11

    “Material margin was 24.94% and EBITDA margin 7.16% in the nine months (AP p.11).”

  7. 7
    Where the money comes fromOn a pro forma basis including Level 3, revenue would have been ₹8,626 million in FY25 and ₹7,836 million in the nine months to December 2025 (AP p.4).p.4

    “On a pro forma basis including Level 3, revenue would have been ₹8,626 million in FY25 and ₹7,836 million in the nine months to December 2025 (AP p.4).”

  8. 9
    Earnings qualityOperating cash flow was negative in FY23 and in the nine months to December 2025 (AP p.10).p.10

    “Operating cash flow was negative in FY23 and in the nine months to December 2025 (AP p.10).”

  9. 10
    Earnings qualityNet working capital was 79 days (AP p.12).p.12

    “Net working capital was 79 days (AP p.12).”

  10. 11
    Earnings qualityThe auditors have no qualifications that were not given effect in the restated accounts (AP p.15).p.15

    “The auditors have no qualifications that were not given effect in the restated accounts (AP p.15).”

  11. 12
    What the money is forAcquisitions and general purposes are capped at 35% of gross proceeds together, and acquisitions at 25% (AP p.8).p.8

    “Acquisitions and general purposes are capped at 35% of gross proceeds together, and acquisitions at 25% (AP p.8).”

  12. 13
    What the money is forA pre-IPO placement of up to ₹1,500 million may reduce the fresh issue (AP p.8).p.8

    “A pre-IPO placement of up to ₹1,500 million may reduce the fresh issue (AP p.8).”

  13. 14
    PromotersThe promoters are Shivanand Mallappa Mahashetti, managing director, and Mahesh Basalingappa Bellad, chairperson and whole-time director, both with the company since incorporation, and Anita Mahesh Bellad and Rajeshwari Shivanand Mahashetti (AP p.7).p.7

    “The promoters are Shivanand Mallappa Mahashetti, managing director, and Mahesh Basalingappa Bellad, chairperson and whole-time director, both with the company since incorporation, and Anita Mahesh Bellad and Rajeshwari Shivanand Mahashetti (AP p.7).”

  14. 15
    PromotersShivanand Mahashetti has over 20 years in audio-visual technology (AP p.7).p.7

    “Shivanand Mahashetti has over 20 years in audio-visual technology (AP p.7).”

  15. 17
    Who already owns itThe promoter families own the whole company before the offer (AP p.9).p.9

    “The promoter families own the whole company before the offer (AP p.9).”

  16. 20
    What changed just before the IPONew line, white-label display manufacturing from November 2025 (AP p.4).p.4

    “New line, white-label display manufacturing from November 2025 (AP p.4).”

  17. 21
    What changed just before the IPOMargins, EBITDA margin down to 7.16% (AP p.11).p.11

    “Margins, EBITDA margin down to 7.16% (AP p.11).”

  18. 24
    Capacity and expansionThe company manufactures displays and lighting, but its main business, integration, is project-based (AP p.3).p.3

    “The company manufactures displays and lighting, but its main business, integration, is project-based (AP p.3).”

  19. 25
    Capacity and expansionFixed-asset turnover fell from 23.24 times in FY23 to 3.44 in the nine months, not annualised (AP p.12).p.12

    “Fixed-asset turnover fell from 23.24 times in FY23 to 3.44 in the nine months, not annualised (AP p.12).”

  20. 26
    Capacity and expansionThe proceeds fund working capital, debt and possible acquisitions, not plant (AP p.8).p.8

    “The proceeds fund working capital, debt and possible acquisitions, not plant (AP p.8).”

  21. 27
    Market size and industry structureThe 1Lattice report cited in the offer document puts India's professional AV systems market at ₹581.9 billion in FY25 and projects ₹968.9 billion by FY30 (AP p.7).p.7

    “The 1Lattice report cited in the offer document puts India's professional AV systems market at ₹581.9 billion in FY25 and projects ₹968.9 billion by FY30 (AP p.7).”

  22. 28
    Competitive positionFull-stack integration across use cases, and multinational clients (AP p.3).p.3

    “Full-stack integration across use cases, and multinational clients (AP p.3).”

  23. 29
    Competitive positionIts own display brand, LOGIC (AP p.3).p.3

    “Its own display brand, LOGIC (AP p.3).”

  24. 30
    Competitive positionA US platform through Level 3 (AP p.4).p.4

    “A US platform through Level 3 (AP p.4).”

  25. 32
    Peers the company namedFor Online Instruments it gives return on net worth of 24.43% for FY25 (AP p.10).p.10

    “For Online Instruments it gives return on net worth of 24.43% for FY25 (AP p.10).”

  26. 33
    Risks, in plain wordsIntegration dependence. Most revenue from AV projects without long-term contracts (AP p.13).p.13

    “Integration dependence. Most revenue from AV projects without long-term contracts (AP p.13).”

  27. 34
    Risks, in plain wordsCustomer concentration. Top ten customers were 58.30% of revenue (AP p.13).p.13

    “Customer concentration. Top ten customers were 58.30% of revenue (AP p.13).”

  28. 35
    Risks, in plain wordsProject delays. Liquidated damages and cost overruns (AP p.13).p.13

    “Project delays. Liquidated damages and cost overruns (AP p.13).”

  29. 36
    Risks, in plain wordsDistributors. LOGIC is sold through non-exclusive distributors (AP p.14).p.14

    “Distributors. LOGIC is sold through non-exclusive distributors (AP p.14).”

  30. 37
    Risks, in plain wordsSuppliers. Top ten suppliers were 55% of purchases (AP p.14).p.14

    “Suppliers. Top ten suppliers were 55% of purchases (AP p.14).”

  31. 39
    Key figuresGrowth | EBITDA margin FY23 → FY25 | 6.7% → 10.1% | (AP p.11)p.11

    “Growth | EBITDA margin FY23 → FY25 | 6.7% → 10.1% | (AP p.11)”

  32. 40
    Key figuresIssue | Fresh issue | ₹750.0 cr | (AP p.1)p.1

    “Issue | Fresh issue | ₹750.0 cr | (AP p.1)”

  33. 41
    Key figuresIssue | Offer for sale | 5,710,000 shares | (AP p.1)p.1

    “Issue | Offer for sale | 5,710,000 shares | (AP p.1)”

  34. 42
    Key figuresConcentration | Top ten customers | 58.3% of 9M FY26 revenue | (AP p.13)p.13

    “Concentration | Top ten customers | 58.3% of 9M FY26 revenue | (AP p.13)”

  35. 43
    Key figuresWorth reading | Operating cash flow 9M FY26 | −₹21.0 cr | (AP p.10)p.10

    “Worth reading | Operating cash flow 9M FY26 | −₹21.0 cr | (AP p.10)”

  36. 44
    Key figuresWorth reading | Working-capital days 9M FY26 | 79 | (AP p.12)p.12

    “Worth reading | Working-capital days 9M FY26 | 79 | (AP p.12)”

  37. 45
    Key figuresWorth reading | Cases against promoters | 4 civil proceedings | (AP p.16)p.16

    “Worth reading | Cases against promoters | 4 civil proceedings | (AP p.16)”

  38. 46
    Key figuresBefore the IPO | Revenue FY23 → FY25 | ₹335.9 cr → ₹547.4 cr | (AP p.10)p.10

    “Before the IPO | Revenue FY23 → FY25 | ₹335.9 cr → ₹547.4 cr | (AP p.10)”

  39. 47
    Key figuresBefore the IPO | PAT FY23 → FY25 | ₹15.5 cr → ₹35.3 cr | (AP p.10)p.10

    “Before the IPO | PAT FY23 → FY25 | ₹15.5 cr → ₹35.3 cr | (AP p.10)”

  40. 53
    Key figuresWho is involved | Industry | Electronics manufacturing | (AP p.3)p.3

    “Who is involved | Industry | Electronics manufacturing | (AP p.3)”

  41. 54
    Key figuresWho is involved | Promoter | Shivanand Mallappa Mahashetti | (AP p.7)p.7

    “Who is involved | Promoter | Shivanand Mallappa Mahashetti | (AP p.7)”

  42. 55
    Key figuresWho is involved | Promoter | Mahesh Basalingappa Bellad | (AP p.7)p.7

    “Who is involved | Promoter | Mahesh Basalingappa Bellad | (AP p.7)”

  43. 56
    Key figuresWho is involved | Promoter | Anita Mahesh Bellad | (AP p.7)p.7

    “Who is involved | Promoter | Anita Mahesh Bellad | (AP p.7)”

  44. 57
    Key figuresWho is involved | Promoter | Rajeshwari Shivanand Mahashetti | (AP p.7)p.7

    “Who is involved | Promoter | Rajeshwari Shivanand Mahashetti | (AP p.7)”

  45. 58
    Key figuresWho is involved | Selling shareholder | Anita Mahesh Bellad (promoter), 2,910,000 shares | (AP p.1)p.1

    “Who is involved | Selling shareholder | Anita Mahesh Bellad (promoter), 2,910,000 shares | (AP p.1)”

  46. 59
    Key figuresWho is involved | Selling shareholder | Rajeshwari Shivanand Mahashetti (promoter), 2,800,000 shares | (AP p.1)p.1

    “Who is involved | Selling shareholder | Rajeshwari Shivanand Mahashetti (promoter), 2,800,000 shares | (AP p.1)”

Online Instruments (India) Limited DRHPdrhp · filed 2026-05-0813 facts
  1. 8
    The growth recordTrade receivable days were 119 in FY23, 118 in FY24 and 125 in FY25 (DRHP p.49).p.49

    “Trade receivable days were 119 in FY23, 118 in FY24 and 125 in FY25 (DRHP p.49).”

  2. 16
    PromotersRemuneration to the four promoters as key managerial personnel was ₹60.00 million in FY23 and ₹60.00 million in FY25, our arithmetic (DRHP p.111).p.111

    “Remuneration to the four promoters as key managerial personnel was ₹60.00 million in FY23 and ₹60.00 million in FY25, our arithmetic (DRHP p.111).”

  3. 18
    What changed just before the IPOAcquisition, Level 3 Audio Visual bought for ₹1,153.88 million on 29 December 2025 (DRHP p.41).p.41

    “Acquisition, Level 3 Audio Visual bought for ₹1,153.88 million on 29 December 2025 (DRHP p.41).”

  4. 19
    What changed just before the IPODebt, an ₹800 million term loan taken to part-fund it (DRHP p.41).p.41

    “Debt, an ₹800 million term loan taken to part-fund it (DRHP p.41).”

  5. 22
    What changed just before the IPOPublic company: the company converted from a private to a public company, with a fresh certificate of incorporation dated January 19, 2026 (DRHP p.3).p.3

    “Public company: the company converted from a private to a public company, with a fresh certificate of incorporation dated January 19, 2026 (DRHP p.3).”

  6. 23
    What changed just before the IPOAuditor: the document states there has been no change of statutory auditor in the three years before the filing (DRHP p.116).p.116

    “Auditor: the document states there has been no change of statutory auditor in the three years before the filing (DRHP p.116).”

  7. 31
    Peers the company namedThe document's peer P/E range runs from 21.28 to 55.17 (DRHP p.160).p.160

    “The document's peer P/E range runs from 21.28 to 55.17 (DRHP p.160).”

  8. 38
    Risks, in plain wordsAcquisition. Integrating a US business funded with debt (DRHP p.41).p.41

    “Acquisition. Integrating a US business funded with debt (DRHP p.41).”

  9. 48
    Key figuresBefore the IPO | Receivable days FY23 → FY25 | 119 → 125 | (DRHP p.49)p.49

    “Before the IPO | Receivable days FY23 → FY25 | 119 → 125 | (DRHP p.49)”

  10. 49
    Key figuresBefore the IPO | Bonus issue | 2:1, December 2025 | (DRHP p.124)p.124

    “Before the IPO | Bonus issue | 2:1, December 2025 | (DRHP p.124)”

  11. 50
    Key figuresBefore the IPO | Share split | ₹100 to ₹2, December 2025 | (DRHP p.125)p.125

    “Before the IPO | Share split | ₹100 to ₹2, December 2025 | (DRHP p.125)”

  12. 51
    Key figuresBefore the IPO | Auditor change | none in the last three years | (DRHP p.116)p.116

    “Before the IPO | Auditor change | none in the last three years | (DRHP p.116)”

  13. 52
    Key figuresBefore the IPO | Converted to a public company | January 2026 | (DRHP p.3)p.3

    “Before the IPO | Converted to a public company | January 2026 | (DRHP p.3)”

Online Instruments (India) IPO: before the IPO

The record up to the issue and what changed in the company's capital and auditors, from the offer document.

Revenue FY23 → FY25
₹335.9 cr → ₹547.4 cr
PAT FY23 → FY25
₹15.5 cr → ₹35.3 cr
Receivable days FY23 → FY25
119 → 125
Promoter remuneration FY23 → FY25
₹6.0 cr → ₹6.0 cr
Bonus issue
2:1, December 2025
Share split
₹100 to ₹2, December 2025
Auditor change
none in the last three years
Converted to a public company
January 2026

What changed just before the IPO, in the study

Online Instruments (India) IPO: checks

Factual conditions, each with a fixed threshold, read from the key figures. A condition met is a fact to read up on in the study, not a verdict on the issue; meeting none is not a verdict either.

  • Profit grew much faster than revenue

    Profit grew 50.9% a year against revenue's 27.7%.

  • Cases against promoters

    Cases against promoters: 4 civil proceedings.

Online Instruments (India) IPO: questions answered

When will the Online Instruments (India) IPO open?

No dates or price band yet. The company filed its draft offer document on 8 May 2026. The dates and the band come with the red herring prospectus, after SEBI has reviewed the draft.

What are Online Instruments (India)'s financials?

Revenue went ₹335.9 cr to ₹547.4 cr (FY23 to FY25), 27.7% a year. Profit after tax went ₹15.5 cr to ₹35.3 cr (FY23 to FY25), 50.9% a year. All figures are from the offer document's restated statements.

The growth record, in the study

How much of Online Instruments (India)'s revenue comes from its largest customer?

The top ten customers 58.3% of 9M FY26 revenue, as the offer document gives it. The study shows the years before and whether the customers are named.

Where the money comes from, in the study

Is the Online Instruments (India) IPO a fresh issue or an offer for sale?

A fresh issue of ₹750 crore, which goes to the company, and an offer for sale of 5,710,000 shares, which goes to the shareholders selling.

Who is selling, in the study

What is the Online Instruments (India) IPO GMP?

newboard does not publish a grey-market premium. Grey-market deals happen outside the stock exchanges, are not regulated, and leave no public record of who traded at what price. What is on record is the offer document, read on this page, and the exchanges' bid book.

Online Instruments (India) IPO: the next step, on Telegram

A message when there is news on its price band, bidding, allotment status, listing day and use-of-proceeds reports. Free, no account, leave in one tap. Send /stop to end it.

Not on this page yet: the peer table the issuer printed. Each is added when the pipeline extracts it from the offer document.

The figures on this page are the company's own, taken from its filings with the exchanges and SEBI, and every number links to the document and page it came from. They are reproduced as stated, not verified independently, and they are not forecasts by newboard.in. Nothing here is investment advice, a research report or a recommendation. newboard.in is not a SEBI-registered research analyst or investment adviser.