Shares of Interarch Building Solutions fell 0.65% to ₹1,681 on the NSE, trading against a backdrop of the company’s unveiling of a 24,000‑MT heavy‑steel facility at Attivaram. The move came after a modest 17‑point dip last quarter and a Q4 profit slide that rattled investors.
The new plant spans about 20 acres, with Phase I covering roughly 25,000 m² of built‑up area. Once Phases 2 and 3 are complete, Interarch will have a 48,000‑MT annual heavy‑steel capacity, effectively doubling its current output and positioning it as a major player in high‑value structural steel.
Capex for the complex is ₹32 cr, funded through a mix of internal reserves and a new debt tranche. The facility will house high‑precision machinery sourced from European and Indian vendors, enabling the manufacture of large hot‑rolled sections and plate girder members for high‑rise, data‑centre, and renewable‑energy projects.
The launch follows a ₹128 cr order for an FMCG manufacturing facility and a ₹165 cr order that pushed June sales to ₹375 cr. Market analysts now view the expansion as a key driver for the company’s FY27 revenue target of ₹2,200 cr, up 15% YoY from ₹1,900 cr in FY26.
Looking ahead, Interarch’s management flagged the new plant as a cornerstone for capturing larger, more complex contracts. The company is slated to report FY27 guidance on March 31, 2026, and is expected to issue quarterly updates on the plant’s production ramp‑up and order pipeline.