What’s new

• SoftTech runs a mandatory TDR exchange for Mumbai municipal projects, earning a 0.5% transaction fee.
• The TDR market in Mumbai is valued at roughly ₹8,000 cr annually.
• Management set a three-year revenue target of ₹300 cr, up from FY26's ₹132.9 cr.

Why it matters

SoftTech is pivoting from pure software to a fee-based platform model. The TDR exchange gives it a recurring revenue stream tied to a large, regulated market. Whether it can scale to ₹300 cr hinges on transaction volumes and margins in this new segment.

What we’re watching

• TDR exchange transaction volumes and fee income growth in coming quarters.
• Progress on the ₹300 cr target against FY26's ₹132.9 cr baseline.
• Adoption of AI tools like CivitTwin in municipal and airport permits.

The full read

SoftTech Engineers is moving from selling software to running a regulated marketplace. Its mandatory TDR exchange in Mumbai collects a 0.5% fee on every transaction in a market worth ₹8,000 cr a year. That is a new fee income stream. In FY26, the company's core business grew 40% to ₹132.9 cr, with cash collections improving. Now management wants to hit ₹300 cr in revenue within three years, roughly doubling the top line. The growth plan leans on the TDR platform and digital contracts like the one with the Airport Authority of India. The question is whether the TDR exchange can generate enough transaction volume to move the needle, or whether it stays a niche municipal tool.

Primary source: BSE · NSE

What’s new

• FY26 revenue hit ₹128.3 cr, a 37% increase over the prior year.
• March quarter profit reached ₹4.0 cr, rising from ₹0.2 cr in Q4 FY25.
• Statutory auditors provided an unmodified opinion on the annual results.

Why it matters

The company is scaling rapidly, with the March quarter accounting for a significant portion of annual profitability. An unmodified audit opinion provides a clean bill of health for these growth figures.

What we’re watching

• Whether the company can sustain this 53% quarterly growth rate in FY27.
• The impact of the new company secretary on governance.
• Any further details on the consolidated performance improvement.

The full read

SoftTech Engineers closed FY26 with ₹128.3 crore in revenue, a 37% increase over the ₹93.4 crore reported in FY25. Profitability grew even faster, with net profit more than doubling to ₹9.6 crore from ₹4.1 crore. The momentum accelerated toward the end of the year. The March quarter alone generated ₹45.6 crore in revenue, a 53% jump, and ₹4.0 crore in profit, compared to just ₹0.2 crore in the same quarter last year. The statutory auditors issued an unmodified opinion on these results. Beyond the financials, the board confirmed the appointment of a new company secretary and moved to reappoint the statutory auditor for a second term. The numbers confirm a period of rapid expansion, with the final quarter providing the bulk of the annual profit growth.

Primary source: BSE · NSE

What’s new

• FY26 revenue reached ₹128.3 cr, a 37% increase over the prior year.
• March quarter revenue rose 53% to ₹45.6 cr, with profit hitting ₹4.0 cr.
• Statutory auditors provided an unmodified opinion on the results.

Why it matters

The jump in quarterly profit to ₹4.0 crore from ₹0.2 crore a year ago shows the company is keeping more of its revenue. While the headline figures were previously disclosed, the audited results confirm the growth trend.

What we’re watching

• Whether the company can sustain this profit growth in FY27.
• Details on the consolidated performance versus the standalone figures.
• The impact of the new company secretary on governance.

The full read

SoftTech Engineers closed FY26 with standalone revenue of ₹128.3 crore, marking a 37% increase over the previous year. Net profit more than doubled to ₹9.6 crore from ₹4.1 crore in FY25. The momentum accelerated in the final quarter, where revenue jumped 53% to ₹45.6 crore and profit surged to ₹4.0 crore compared to ₹0.2 crore in the same period last year. The statutory auditors issued an unmodified opinion on these results. The board also confirmed the appointment of a new company secretary and moved to reappoint the statutory auditor for a second term. These audited results confirm the profit growth seen in earlier disclosures as the company enters the new fiscal year.

Primary source: BSE · NSE

What’s new

• Board approved audited standalone and consolidated results for Q4 and FY26.
• Financial figures match previously disclosed numbers.
• Routine administrative items include auditor re-appointment and a new company secretary.

Why it matters

This filing is a standard compliance exercise. It confirms existing guidance and contains no surprises for the market.

What we’re watching

• Any future updates on business growth beyond these audited figures.
• The upcoming annual general meeting for shareholder votes on these appointments.

The full read

SoftTech Engineers has formally approved its audited standalone and consolidated financial results for the fiscal year ended March 31, 2026. The company reported standalone revenue of ₹128.3 crore and a PAT of ₹9.6 crore.

These figures are consistent with prior disclosures and contain no new information.

Beyond the financials, the board handled routine administrative matters, including the recommendation to re-appoint statutory auditors and the appointment of a new company secretary, while also including standard deviation statements regarding previous fund raises. For investors, this is a routine compliance update that confirms existing data without introducing any incremental surprises. It is a quiet filing.

Primary source: BSE · NSE

What’s new

• FY26 revenue reached ₹128.3 crore, a 37% increase over the previous year.
• March quarter profit surged to ₹4.0 crore from ₹0.2 crore in the same period last year.
• Management credits the Civit platform adoption and faster order execution for the gains.

Why it matters

The company is growing its bottom line faster than its top line. With new platform launches like e-TDR and EV single window, the firm is moving beyond basic engineering services.

What we’re watching

• Whether the 53% quarterly revenue growth rate persists into FY27.
• Profitability trends as the Civit platform gains wider adoption.
• Execution speed on the current order book.

The full read

SoftTech Engineers delivered a strong finish to FY26, with annual revenue climbing 37% to ₹128.3 crore. The bottom line grew even faster, with net profit more than doubling to ₹9.6 crore from ₹4.1 crore in FY25.

The March quarter was particularly productive. Revenue jumped 53% to ₹45.6 crore and profit surged to ₹4.0 crore compared to just ₹0.2 crore in the same quarter last year. Management points to the Civit platform and faster order execution as the primary engines for this growth. With new product launches like e-TDR and EV single window now in the mix, the company is betting on a broader software-led revenue stream. The auditors found no issues with the books, providing a clean bill of health for these results. The next test is whether the company can maintain this pace of execution through the coming fiscal year.

Primary source: BSE · NSE

What’s new

• SoftTech secured a new order from SCON Projects for its CivitBUILD platform.
• The press release does not specify the order's value or expected financial impact.
• SCON Projects is a private construction company.

Why it matters

Order wins without a disclosed value are difficult to assess. The market needs a number to size the revenue impact against SoftTech's existing base. A private counterparty offers no credit-quality offset to that ambiguity.

What we’re watching

• Whether SoftTech clarifies the order's size in a subsequent disclosure.
• The revenue contribution from this order in upcoming quarterly results.
• Any follow-on orders from SCON or the broader construction sector.

The full read

SoftTech Engineers landed a new order from the private construction company SCON Projects for its CivitBUILD platform. That is the extent of the detail. The press release omits the order value, the contract duration, and any expected revenue contribution. For a micro-cap, this omission matters. An order win is only as significant as its size relative to the existing revenue base, and without a number, the filing is a placeholder, not a disclosure. The counterparty, SCON Projects, is a private entity, offering no reputational halo to offset the missing data. It is a routine customer acquisition announcement.

Primary source: BSE · NSE