Jyoti CNC Automation Limited, a manufacturer of computer numerical control (CNC) machines, is executing a multi-location capacity expansion across India and Europe to meet rising demand from the aerospace, defence, electric vehicle (EV), and electronics industries.
Operations remained steady across all key verticals, with overall capacity utilisation at about 88 percent. The company reported consolidated revenue of INR 9.18 billion for the first half of the financial year 2025–26, representing a 16 percent increase year-on-year, and a profit after tax of INR 1.57 billion, corresponding to a 17.1 percent margin.
The company said it is nearing completion of an expansion at its Huron facility in Strasbourg, France, which will add capacity for an additional 120 machines annually. Jyoti CNC operates two manufacturing plants in Rajkot, Gujarat, with a combined installed capacity of 6,000 machines per year. The facilities span 237,408 square metres, with more than 157,000 square metres of unutilised land reserved for future expansion.
In July 2025, the company’s board approved the acquisition of approximately 20 acres of land at Tumakuru Machine Tools Park in Karnataka to establish a new manufacturing base focused on large, high-precision CNC machines for the aerospace, defence, and heavy engineering sectors. The expansion will be financed through internal accruals or a balanced mix of debt.
The company has completed its earlier phase of capacity enhancement and is now executing a project to add a further 10,000 machines per year by September 2026. As of September 2025, property, plant, and equipment were valued at INR 5.25 billion, while capital work-in-progress stood at INR 1.58 billion. Consolidated borrowings were approximately INR 7.24 billion.
Jyoti CNC manufactures more than 200 variants of CNC machines across 44 product verticals and serves industries including aerospace, automotive, die and mould, electronics, and general engineering. The company has an installed base of over 135,000 machines worldwide and operates through 29 sales and service centres in India and 11 overseas distributors, covering more than 60 countries.
The company’s order backlog stood at INR 45.46 billion as of 30 September 2025, providing visibility for the next 24 to 30 months. Aerospace and defence accounted for 40 percent of the total order backlog, followed by general engineering at 20 percent, and automotive and auto components at 17 percent.
Jyoti CNC continues to invest in new product development, with recent launches including GU 8, AWT 20, BTM 200, ATM 200, HP 6000, Tachyon Beta, and HUMA. The HUMA human–machine interface panel, which received a design patent in January 2025, features a touchscreen-based control system designed to improve operational efficiency.
Established in 1989, Jyoti CNC Automation Limited designs and manufactures CNC turning centres, machining centres, and multi-tasking machines. The company employs more than 3,500 people and operates three manufacturing facilities — two in Rajkot, India, and one in Strasbourg, France.
