Arisinfra Solutions reported consolidated revenue of Rs 10.675 billion and profit after tax of Rs 603 million for FY26, representing a 39 per cent increase in revenue and a 10-fold rise in profitability year on year. The company ended the year net cash positive after carrying net debt twelve months earlier, signalling a marked balance sheet turnaround. EBITDA margin expanded to 9.43 per cent from 6.53 per cent in the prior year while net debt to equity swung from 1.25x to (0.09x). Cash flow from operations exceeded Rs 1,000 mn and net working capital days improved from 110 to 66, a 44-day compression that management said underpins the firm’s ability to fund future growth internally. The fourth quarter was the strongest quarter in the company's history with Q4 revenue of Rs 3.434 bn, up 55 per cent year on year, and EBITDA of Rs 305 million as margins rose to 8.88 per cent. Q4 delivered a profit of Rs 217 million compared with a loss of Rs 5 million in the like quarter a year earlier, illustrating the operating leverage now visible in the platform. ARIS’s three-stream network of B2B Supply, Contract Manufacturing and Developer-as-a-Service continued to scale. Contract Manufacturing secured nine mn t per annum of reserved capacity across more than 10 partner plants under long-term agreements while Developer-as-a-Service projects carry an estimated gross development value of Rs 12.674 billion under execution. Higher-margin segments grew faster, with Contract Manufacturing up 95 per cent to Rs 4.989 billion and Developer-as-a-Service up 109 per cent to Rs 980 million, together contributing 56 per cent of revenue. The company highlighted two proprietary AI tools as drivers of operating efficiency, noting dramatic reductions in invoice turnaround and dispute rates and real-time operational insights. Management outlined plans to expand contract manufacturing capacity by 20–25 per cent, deepen the Developer-as-a-Service footprint and enter additional material categories, while asserting the technology stack can support significantly higher transaction volumes without proportional cost increases.