Fastest Growing Paint Companies in India
Paint

Fastest Growing Paint Companies in India

Paint is an integral part of every household in India. With rising aspirations and near perfect demographics, demand for paint in the country is expected to bounce back. The rising level of affordability among middle-class Indians has reduced the repainting cycle over the last decade from seven to eight years to three to five years. In perspective, only 20 per cent of the demand comes from fresh painting, while the remaining 80 per cent is from re-painting. <p></p> <p>The paint industry is classified into two broad categories: Decorative and industrial. Decorative paints account for over 70 per cent of the paint market in India and is growing at a faster pace than industrial paints. Industrial paints essentially comprise general industrial, automotive, protective and powder coatings.</p> <p>The rising culture of nuclear families and resultant demand for new houses is expected to drive demand for paint over the next decade. Notably, over the last decade, apart from the cost of paint by itself, the cost of rising labour has consistently added to the increasing cost of paint. This has improved the scope of premium products, leading to better margins. </p> <p>With increasing aspirations of keeping homes beautiful coupled with higher availability of texture paints, we expect demand for paints to remain buoyant for several years to come. </p> <p>The Indian paint market is expected to reach Rs 70,875 crore by 2019-20 from around Rs 40,300 crore in 2014-15, as estimated by the Indian Paint Association (IPA). The decorative paint market is expected to witness a CAGR of 12.7 per cent, while the industrial paint market a CAGR of 9.5 per cent, as per IPA. The decorative paint market comprises 75 per cent of the total paint market, with industrial paints comprising 25 per cent. In FY2014-15, the market size for decorative paints in the country stood at Rs 30,385 crore, with the industrial paints market at Rs 9,915 crore. In terms of value, the paints industry has grown at 12.9 per cent CAGR from 2011-12 to 2014-15, while the per capita consumption of paint in India was estimated at 3.34 kg in FY2014-15. Exterior and interior emulsions in the decorative paints category and auto refinish and powder coatings in the industrial paints category have witnessed a high growth.</p> <p>With the government's focus on rural India and its initiatives to improve farm income, we expect demand from rural India to aid the overall volume growth. The demand volume for paint products in India is expected to bounce back to higher double digits in FY2018. With GST already being implemented, we expect organised players to take on the unorganised competition, although there will be some disruption for a quarter from an inventory stocking point of view, considering there is a difference of just 2 per cent in the GST rate (taxed under 28 per cent bracket) than the existing rate, which can be absorbed easily. </p> <p>Going ahead, we believe that companies having a strong pipeline of capex and execution capabilities will grow at a faster pace than the industry. In the long term, we expect companies in the organised sector who have an efficient supply chain and a pan-India distribution network to be the beneficiaries. </p>

Paint is an integral part of every household in India. With rising aspirations and near perfect demographics, demand for paint in the country is expected to bounce back. The rising level of affordability among middle-class Indians has reduced the repainting cycle over the last decade from seven to eight years to three to five years. In perspective, only 20 per cent of the demand comes from fresh painting, while the remaining 80 per cent is from re-painting. <p></p> <p>The paint industry is classified into two broad categories: Decorative and industrial. Decorative paints account for over 70 per cent of the paint market in India and is growing at a faster pace than industrial paints. Industrial paints essentially comprise general industrial, automotive, protective and powder coatings.</p> <p>The rising culture of nuclear families and resultant demand for new houses is expected to drive demand for paint over the next decade. Notably, over the last decade, apart from the cost of paint by itself, the cost of rising labour has consistently added to the increasing cost of paint. This has improved the scope of premium products, leading to better margins. </p> <p>With increasing aspirations of keeping homes beautiful coupled with higher availability of texture paints, we expect demand for paints to remain buoyant for several years to come. </p> <p>The Indian paint market is expected to reach Rs 70,875 crore by 2019-20 from around Rs 40,300 crore in 2014-15, as estimated by the Indian Paint Association (IPA). The decorative paint market is expected to witness a CAGR of 12.7 per cent, while the industrial paint market a CAGR of 9.5 per cent, as per IPA. The decorative paint market comprises 75 per cent of the total paint market, with industrial paints comprising 25 per cent. In FY2014-15, the market size for decorative paints in the country stood at Rs 30,385 crore, with the industrial paints market at Rs 9,915 crore. In terms of value, the paints industry has grown at 12.9 per cent CAGR from 2011-12 to 2014-15, while the per capita consumption of paint in India was estimated at 3.34 kg in FY2014-15. Exterior and interior emulsions in the decorative paints category and auto refinish and powder coatings in the industrial paints category have witnessed a high growth.</p> <p>With the government's focus on rural India and its initiatives to improve farm income, we expect demand from rural India to aid the overall volume growth. The demand volume for paint products in India is expected to bounce back to higher double digits in FY2018. With GST already being implemented, we expect organised players to take on the unorganised competition, although there will be some disruption for a quarter from an inventory stocking point of view, considering there is a difference of just 2 per cent in the GST rate (taxed under 28 per cent bracket) than the existing rate, which can be absorbed easily. </p> <p>Going ahead, we believe that companies having a strong pipeline of capex and execution capabilities will grow at a faster pace than the industry. In the long term, we expect companies in the organised sector who have an efficient supply chain and a pan-India distribution network to be the beneficiaries. </p>

Next Story
Real Estate

Della, Hiranandani & Krisala unveil Rs 11 billion themed township in Pune

In a first-of-its-kind initiative, Della Resorts & Adventure has partnered with Hiranandani Communities and Krisala Developers to develop a Rs 11 billion racecourse-themed township in North Hinjewadi, Pune. Based on Della’s proprietary CDDMO™ model, the hospitality-led, design-driven project aims to deliver up to 9 per cent returns—significantly higher than the typical 3 per cent in residential real estate.Spanning 40 acres within a 105-acre master plan, the mega township will feature an 8-acre racecourse and international polo club, 128 private villa plots, 112 resort residences, a ..

Next Story
Real Estate

Hansgrohe unveils LavaPura Element S e-toilets in India

Hansgrohe India has launched its latest innovation, the LavaPura Element S e-toilet series, introducing a new standard in hygiene-focused, smart bathroom solutions tailored for Indian homes and high-end hospitality spaces.Blending German engineering with minimalist aesthetics, the LavaPura Element S combines intuitive features with advanced hygiene technology. The series is designed for easy installation and optimal performance under Indian conditions, reinforcing the brand’s focus on functional elegance and modern convenience.“With evolving consumer preferences, smart bathrooms are no lon..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

HCC Net Profit Stands at Rs 2.28 Billion for Q4 FY25

Hindustan Construction Company (HCC) reported a standalone net profit of Rs 2.28 billion in Q4 FY25, a sharp increase from Rs 388 million in Q4 FY24. Standalone revenue for the quarter stood at Rs 13.30 billion, compared to Rs 14.28 billion in Q4 FY24. For the full fiscal year, the company reported a standalone net profit of Rs 849 million, down from Rs 1.79 billion in FY24. Standalone revenue for FY25 was Rs 48.01 billion, compared to Rs 50.43 billion in the previous year.Consolidated revenue for Q4 FY25 stood at Rs 13.74 billion, and for FY25 at Rs 56.03 billion, down from Rs 17.73 billion i..

Advertisement

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?