PIND HOSPITALITY LIMITED IPO
PIND HOSPITALITY LIMITED IPO closed on 30 Sept 2026. Allotment 1 Oct 2026, listing 6 Oct 2026. Price band ₹93–₹99, lot 1200 shares, GMP +₹1 (1.01%). Track allotment on Allotly.
| Status | Closed |
|---|---|
| Category | SME · BSE |
| Price band | ₹93–₹99 |
| Lot size | 1200 shares |
| Minimum investment | ₹2,37,600 |
| Issue size | ₹17.82 Cr |
| GMP | +₹1 (1.01%) |
| Open date | 28 Sept 2026 |
| Close date | 30 Sept 2026 |
| Allotment date | 1 Oct 2026 |
| Listing date | 6 Oct 2026 |
| Registrar | Bigshare Services Private Limited |
About PIND HOSPITALITY LIMITED
Pind Hospitality Limited is engaged in the restaurant business and operates restaurants in Pune, Maharashtra. Its restaurants primarily serve North Indian and Punjabi cuisine and offer both dine-in and online food delivery through third-party food delivery platforms. The menu includes vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes, fixed-price thalis, meal combos, and à la carte options. The restaurants also serve Chinese and Thai cuisine, with more than 200 dishes across the menu. The company also operates a food counter at an IT park in Pune. As of the date of the Red Herring Prospectus, the company had taken four restaurants on a “Leave and Licence” basis in Pune, while one restaurant was taken on a leave and licence basis by Pind Punjab, a group entity of Pind Hospitality. Of these five restaurants, three are operated by the partnership firm under the “Pind Punjab” brand, while the Eleven…
Strengths
- The company has a significant online delivery business. It served around 4.31 lakh customers through third-party food delivery apps in FY26, up from 0.96 lakh in FY22, representing a CAGR of 46%. Revenue from third-party food delivery apps stood at Rs 19.16 crore in FY26.
- Pind Hospitality has recorded growth in revenue from operations and PAT. Revenue from operations increased from Rs 5.13 crore in FY22 to Rs 24.45 crore in FY26, representing a CAGR of 47.50%. PAT increased from Rs 0.05 crore to Rs 2.27 crore during the same period.
- The company has established a concentrated restaurant presence in Pune. As of the date of the RHP, it had five restaurants located across high-street locations, residential clusters, and corporate areas in Pune. It follows a cluster-based approach, establishing operations within a region before expanding to nearby geographies.
- Pind Hospitality has developed meal combos as a separate delivery offering. These combos help the company cater to lunch-hour demand. Revenue from delivery sales of combo options stood at Rs 4.71 crore, Rs 5.12 crore, and Rs 4.79 crore in FY26, FY25, and FY24, respectively.
- The company serves customers through multiple channels beyond its restaurants. These include third-party food delivery apps, its in-house mobile application, online and telephonic bookings, bulk corporate orders, and catering services. It also operates a food counter at an IT park in Pune.
Risks
- Pind Hospitality is highly dependent on third-party food delivery platforms, which contributed 78.38%, 85.19%, and 86.40% of its revenue from operations in FY26, FY25, and FY24, respectively. Revenue generated through these platforms stood at Rs 19.16 crore, Rs 19.29 crore, and Rs 17.95 crore, respectively. Higher commissions, changes in commercial terms or disruption in its relationship with these platforms could affect its revenue and profitability.
- The company generates its entire revenue from Pune and nearby locations. It generated 100% of its revenue in FY26, FY25, and FY24 from Pune, while its proposed Haveli Project is located in nearby Lonavala. Any adverse economic, regulatory, or other development in the region could materially affect its overall business and revenue.
- The company has reported negative cash flows from investing activities in each of the last three financial years, primarily due to the purchase of tangible assets and investment in equity instruments. Net cash used in investing activities stood at Rs 6.47 crore, Rs 2.17 crore, and Rs 15.76 crore in FY26, FY25, and FY24, respectively, while financing cash flow was negative at Rs 1.38 crore in FY25. Continued negative cash flows could affect the company’s ability to fund its operations and growth plans.
- The company has had delays in filing statutory returns and depositing statutory dues, including GST, provident fund, and employee state insurance dues. The prospectus states that PF dues, except for FY24, and ESIC dues were outstanding as of the relevant date, although the company has stated that corrective measures have been taken. Continued delays could result in additional interest, penalties, and regulatory action.
- Pind Hospitality has reported instances of regulatory and corporate filing non-compliances. These include non-filing of DPT-3, delays in certain RoC filings, non-disclosure of certain related-party transactions in the FY23 financial statements, and inaccuracies in certain statutory forms and corporate records. Similar non-compliances in the future could result in regulatory proceedings and affect the company’s financial position or reputation.
- Pind Punjab, a partnership firm in which the company holds an interest, faced suspension of a restaurant licence in June 2026 following deficiencies identified during a surprise inspection by the Maharashtra Food and Drugs Administration. The deficiencies were subsequently rectified, and the Bombay High Court set aside the suspension in July 2026. Similar regulatory action in the future could disrupt restaurant operations, result in loss of revenue and affect the Pind Punjab brand.
- Certain regulatory approvals and licences for restaurants operated by Pind Punjab were yet to be obtained as of the RHP date. These included Health Trade Licences for its Camp and Hinjewadi restaurants and signage licences, environmental clearances, and fire NOCs for certain restaurants at Camp, Hinjewadi, Kharadi, and Viman Nagar. Failure to obtain or renew the required approvals could lead to fines or interruption of restaurant operations.
- As of August 31, 2026, the company had outstanding financial indebtedness of Rs 12.39 crore. Failure to service or repay these loans on time can harm the company’s operations and financial position.
- The company, its subsidiaries, promoters, and directors are involved in certain ongoing legal proceedings. Any adverse judgments in any of these cases could be detrimental to the company’s business prospects.