Ladies and gentlemen, good day and welcome to the Mrs. Bectors Food Specialities Ltd Q2 and H1 FY26 earnings conference call. As a reminder, all participant lines will be in the listen-only mode, and there will be an opportunity for you to ask questions after the presentation concludes. Should you need assistance during this conference call, please signal an operator by pressing star then zero on the touch-tone phone. Please note this conference is being recorded. I now hand the conference over to Mr. Anoop Bector, Managing Director and Promoter. Thank you, and over to you, sir.
Thank you so much, and good evening, everyone. On behalf of Mrs. Bectors Food Specialities Ltd, I extend a very warm welcome to all participants joining us for our Q2 and H1 FY26 financial results discussion call. Today, I'm joined by Manu Talwar, our Chief Executive Officer, Suvir Bector, Whole Time Director, Parveen Kumar Goel, Whole Time Director and Chief Financial Officer. We also have with us our Investor Relations Advisor from Orient Capital . I hope everyone has had an opportunity to review our investor deck and press release, which has been uploaded on the stock exchanges as well as on our company website. I am pleased to share that the company has delivered its highest-ever quarterly revenue of INR 551.4 crores, reflecting a growth of 11.1%, seeing a sequential improvement as well versus our Q1 growth of 7.6%.
With this, our H1 of FY26 has grown by 9.5% over H1 of FY25. The strong top-line achievement was driven by both our verticals, Biscuits and bakery, each delivering their highest-ever quarterly numbers. On macroeconomic environment and outlook, we wholeheartedly welcome and thank the Government of India for rolling out GST 2.0 reforms under the esteemed leadership of Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi ji. These reforms, coupled with easing interest rates, mega taxation relief in Budget 2024, led to a spurt in festive demand and now show early signs of a broad-based improvement in consumption. Our entire Domestic Biscuit portfolio now benefits due to the rate cut from 18% to 5%. With the announcement, we demonstrated strong operational agility by promptly executing price reductions across our portfolio, ensuring that the benefits were directly and immediately passed on to the consumers.
While the GST reduction remains a structurally positive development, it temporarily disrupted trade as channel partners awaited further price adjustments in anticipation of revised MRPs. Consequently, we witnessed a brief moderation in Domestic Biscuit sales during September and early part of October. Distribution expansion remains a key pillar of our revenue growth management strategy, a strength that has been consistently demonstrated over the past few years. We are working on our strategy for the next phase of RGM strategy, including distribution, products, and margin for the period 2026 to 2030. Exports continued its resilient growth trajectory amidst global uncertainties and slowdown. With an anticipated impact of tariffs, we pursued an aggressive strategy to diversify and mitigate the likely impact.
We remained hopeful of a favorable outcome from the ongoing trade discussions between India and the U.S., which would have a positive impact on our export business, further accelerating our growth momentum in the coming quarters. We remain focused on expanding markets and buyers across with an aim to increase our branded presence as well as our white-label footprint. Overall, we remain optimistic about the growth trajectory of our export business, supported by a strong franchise customer-first approach and an aggressive geography and a portfolio diversification strategy. The English Oven brand continues to deliver high double-digit growth driven by strong brand equity, a robust pipeline of new products, and a continued distribution expansion. Quick commerce has emerged as a key growth catalyst, significantly enhancing both reach and visibility for English Oven. We continue to maintain leadership in the QCOM segment, which is witnessing an exponential growth.
In the upcoming quarter, we will be further entering the East India market with the launch of English Oven in Kolkata, followed by further expansion into South India. The commissioning of our Khopoli Bakery plant in Q4 will provide additional momentum to our distribution and revenue growth in Maharashtra. We continue to invest behind our core brands, English Oven and Cremica. The Cremica brand has been performing strongly in international markets, now contributing over 50% of the export revenue. To further strengthen our brand portfolio, we are in the process of developing a comprehensive brand strategy, which is expected to be finalized by Q4 FY26, with a strong emphasis on new age consumer trends, evolving consumption patterns. On the technology and digital transformation front, we have embarked on a comprehensive overhaul of our IT infrastructure with a primary focus on upgrading our core ERP system.
We are making consistent progress and remain on track to transition to SAP S/4HANA by Q4 FY26, with complete implementation targeted by first quarter of financial year 2027. Now, I will discuss financial performance. Starting with Biscuits, our Biscuit segment revenue reported a revenue growth of 10%, which stood at INR 350 crores in Q2 FY26 as compared to INR 320 crores in Q2 FY25. This segment has grown by 35% over Q2 FY24. On bakery segment, revenues for Q2 FY26 stood at INR 194 crores against INR 167 crores in Q2 FY25, thus registering a growth of 16% year-on-year basis, including retail bakery and institutional segment. This segment has grown 38% over Q2 FY24. The consolidated revenues for the current quarter stood at INR 551.4 crores versus INR 496.3 crores in Q2 FY25, thus registering a growth of 11.1% on a year-on-year basis.
EBITDA for the quarter stood at INR 69.3 crores, with EBITDA margin coming in at 12.6%. PAT stood at INR 36.5 crores, with a growth of 18.2% on a quarter-on-quarter basis. Our PAT margin for Q2 FY26 was 6.6%. Moving to H1 FY26 financial performance, the consolidated revenue of H1 FY26 stood at INR 1,024.4 crores versus INR 935.7 crores in H1 FY25, thus registering a growth of 9.5%. EBITDA for H1 FY26 stood at INR 127.5 crores versus INR 134.5 crores in H1 FY25, with EBITDA margins of 12.4%. PAT for H1 FY26 stood at INR 67.4 crores as compared to INR 74.4 crores, with a PAT margin of 6.6%. With this, I would request to open the floor for question and answer. Thank you so much.
Thank you very much, sir. We will now begin the question and answer session. Anyone who wishes to ask a question may press star and one on the touch-tone telephone. If you wish to remain silent on the question queue, you may press star and two. Participants are requested to use handsets while asking a question. Ladies and gentlemen, we will wait for a moment while the question queue assembles. The first question is from the line of Harit Kapoor from Investec. Please go ahead, sir.
Hi, good evening. Reaction with the results, especially on the revenue side. So my first question is on Biscuits. In the 10% growth, in your opinion, how much impact would you have seen because of the GST transition on Biscuits, as well as how much impact do you believe you would have seen because of the imposition of tariffs? So if you could just help us understand the normative environment, what that growth could have actually looked like.
Good afternoon, Harit . Our impact on overall quarterly revenues on account of GST should be close to 1%, right, which was there. And on account of tariffs, we definitely had an impact in the H1 on account of tariff ambiguity, tariff going up. But now we are almost looks like the indication by what the representative of both the governments have been very positive. This was a positive outcome coming soon, and that definitely will have a positive impact in terms of further enhancing our growth and margins on account of US treaty. So that's how I look at it.
Okay. A second bit was on the margins. So if you look at the raw material environment from quarter one to quarter two, it has actually eased off a little bit. But your gross margins have actually tailed off a little bit from quarter one to quarter two. Is there a product mix or a segment mix issue here that has happened in this quarter, or is there a higher cost because of the tariffs? Or if you could just help us understand what's resulted in a bit of a dip from quarter one to quarter two.
So there were about two, three reasons. One is definitely one reason was that what happens as per the accounting policy on an international export business, whatever freight we recover, that gets clubbed along with the revenues, right? And freight, which were higher in the same quarter last year, right? So that clubbing of revenue has kind of made a difference there. Second is there is a somewhat of a business mix impact, which is there, right, which has impacted here. And a third item is that there are certain incentives by DGFT, right, which government has temporarily put on hold to kind of review the same and then release and basically strengthen that whole process, right? And so there is some impact on account of that. So that is why probably that there is the margins that remain flat over the last two quarters at around 2.5%.
Okay. This DGFT factor, which shows up in your operating income, is that something that there's a permanent reduction happening there, or is this a temporary stoppage till the?
It's temporary.
Okay.
Actually, I'll take it. So we have two options, actually, in this that either we can take an advanced license and import because we are exporting our goods, right? So we either get a DFIA where we get a license, which we are able to dispose of the license in the market, or we have to create our own infrastructure to start importing things duty-free, right? So it's basically, I think, like Manu said, it's more about reviewing. And so they are currently, I mean, from August 27th, they were put on hold. So we've not been able to book that much incentive for the time being. But so we are pursuing with the government, and I think there will be a solution soon on that.
The other thing was on the.
Or we will move to an advanced license where we will start importing raw materials, you understand?
Either way, it doesn't, I mean, either way, it kind of, at least from a profit standpoint, it becomes neutral, right? I mean, from...
Yeah, it will. But currently, we are not importing because we did not go that route, right? But in case there is the benefits of importing are more than the licensing, then we'll go for imports, direct imports. So where we can import whatever ingredients are being used in our Biscuits, we can import them duty-free.
Understood. Understood. Just one thing on the Biscuit export bit. So there would have been some disruption, especially in the US. I just wanted to understand whether how one is dealing with that in the interim, whether it is it that you are kind of, you're the buyer and you are sharing this impact of the, yeah, go ahead.
So currently, there has not been anything like that, which has happened. All our large customers have accepted all their orders. In fact, I think what has happened is our buyers are still visiting us. We are working on our strategy going forward. But definitely, they are also waiting the tariffs to come down to a more rational level, right? I mean, at a 50%, it does become a bit tough. So I mean, going forward, the projects which are on the infrastructure stage, new product developments where we are working with our relationship partners, it continues in the same manner. But if you ask me, has the business been impacted? Yeah. There has been some impact on the business. People are going slow because they are expecting the tariffs to come down, so the ordering is slow.
So, I think it's more temporary, which things will be, which will come into place very shortly.
Understood.
But if you see our exports overall have grown. So they have grown more than last year. I mean, so I think that has been a good thing about exports.
Understood. I'll get back with the queue for more . Thank you.
Thank you. The next question is from the line of Amit Purohit from Elara. Please go ahead, sir.
Yes, sir. Thank you for the opportunity and good performance on the Biscuit side, Domestic Biscuit. Sir, could you just provide some insights on the good Domestic Biscuit? Would it be fair to say it would be double-digit rate and exports would be slightly lower than the domestic business growth in the Biscuit sector?
I mean, we don't share, as you know, vertical-wise growth, but overall, Biscuits, they both performed in a kind of a similar trajectory for this quarter. As I told you, the Domestic Biscuit was definitely impacted a bit because of the DFIA implementation, which I think every FMCG company has very well expressed in the month of September. And I also shared that impact was close to 1% of the quarterly revenues. But yes, both have kind of performed well in that direction.
Thank you. Could you just provide some insights on the raw material input cost? You highlighted the export incentive in the other operating income impacting the margins, but how is the RM index for us? Is it comfortable or it is going down?
So on the RM side, it is what we had anticipated in our operating plan. So it is, as per that, it's very tough to look at on a quarterly to quarterly basis, I mean, because there is certain times there is a hedging, certain times markets can be. But at the moment, I think RM should not be a concern going forward. It should not be any major concern on this.
I wanted to compare first half last year versus first half this year.
Yeah. Manu, you can probably.
I meant, on the quarter-on-quarter basis, the quarter two over quarter one has been consistent. There is no major deviation in the prices on an overall basis, right? So whatever volatility we faced and we came with the prices for the quarter one, they have remained on an overall basis in line with that. There's no, quarter two doesn't have any additional negative impact on account of variance versus quarter one on commodity prices.
Okay. Okay. And could you just provide some outlook in terms of growth for the next FY27 or just how should one think about it on the margin? On the second half, probably margin improvement is a fair estimate, right, versus first half. Is that for FY26 and FY27? I wanted your thoughts on top-line growth because now we are close to double-digit revenue growth. Our expectations have been somewhere around teens. So to be honest.
Yeah. Absolutely. Amit, our aspiration remains the same direction. We want to be a company which wants to achieve for the next financial year, and the endeavor, working and planning for that, is to achieve somewhere between big to little high teens, and that's our endeavor to devise a business plan, which we are working on as of now for the next financial year and get back there in that range of growth, which we have very well achieved over the past few years, right? Yeah, absolutely bang on. That's endeavor. Also on the margin side, there has been some temporary setbacks, as I call it, but endeavor is to get back to that above 14% EBITDA range and then improve it beyond that.
The first step is to work towards achieving that 14% EBITDA and kind of 14%-15% EBITDA, maintain it, and then take next steps of improving beyond that. So these are cardinal to our strategy, both of it.
Yeah. And lastly, on the freight cost, with the Dhar plant being operational now, would there be some savings, and would you be able to quantify something aiding into margin improvement? Last year, I think freight costs have been pretty high, close to high single-digit at an overall company level.
So definitely with Dhar plant, we have Dhar plant here for two lines, right? And we have, as of now, commissioned first line and we're commissioning the second line right there. So in the next financial year, we should definitely see a positive impact on our logistic cost because of that. We will definitely see that. And that's as per the plan.
Sure. Thanks a lot.
Thank you. The next question is from the line of Mrunmayee Jogalekar from Asit C. Mehta Investment Intermediates. Please go ahead.
Hi, sir. Am I audible?
Yes, ma'am, you're audible.
Okay. Thank you for the opportunity and congratulations on a good set of numbers. So I had a couple of questions. So firstly, in the bakery segment, you mentioned that English Oven had seen a high double-digit growth. So is it a fair assumption that even QSR growth was maybe in the low double-digit kind of range?
So, no. QSR growth in this quarter was in single digit. It was not in double digit.
Okay. Okay. Got it. And so you mentioned about the target EBITDA margin of about 14%. So would it be possible to reach that in H2 or the coming couple of quarters? Or maybe because of the new plant also coming up, this will be more of a FY27 event?
So definitely, our endeavor is to keep improving the EBITDA margin. But yes, for sure, FY27 is one we will definitely achieve that 14% or above EBITDA margin for the next financial year.
Okay. And so just one last question. I think the earlier target was for the full-year export growth to be around low teens. Is that something that's still possible for FY26?
For the export growth, yes, we'll be again targeting the low teens kind of growth for the full financial year, right? And so yes, we're still gunning for that.
All right, so that's something.
We're still gunning to touch. You see, what is the hope now? The hope definitely is that we should hear some good news also on the U.S.-India treaty. With that getting resolved, we should see an upsurge in our growth on the international export side. We are endeavoring that we should be able to touch double-digit kind of growth for the exports. Another thing is the confidence of international buyers into our company is growing. So we are already working with a number of other companies, large retailers, where the possibility of business getting transacted in the next three, four months, in the next quarter, or within this year, start of the business can happen, right? What is important is that we are continuing to develop products with international customers. More international large retailers are coming to us.
So there's a lot of confidence in the international business where Biscuits are concerned that Mr. Bector is a good potential with India from India.
Great. Great. That's it from my side. Thank you.
Thank you. The next question is from the line of Aliasgar Shakir from Motilal Oswal Mutual Fund. Please go ahead.
Yeah. Hi. Am I audible?
Yes, sir. You're audible.
Yeah. Thanks so much for the opportunity, sir. First question is on margin. So you mentioned that while FY27, you will try to—am I audible?
Yes, sir. You're audible.
Yeah. Sorry. So you said that FY27, you'll try to reach 14-plus% plus margin. But just from a quarterly point of view, and given the volatility we have seen in raw material prices in the last few quarters, is that now fully behind? And you have taken last part of the price increase. So in that context, should the coming quarter onwards, you should be able to reach your stable-shaped margin of 14% plus?
We will definitely see a margin improvement, right, over the next two quarters, right? Our endeavor is clearly to move towards the 14%. But the previous question which I answered, I clearly said that definitely next year, the next financial, full financial year, complete year, we should be endeavoring to deliver 14% plus EBITDA margin.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but if I'm remembering something right, earlier we were indicating 15% plus. Am I right? I mean, have we toned down that expectation because of any reason, or I'm not very sure?
No. So we have been very consistent for past almost few quarters that we will be endeavoring to deliver EBITDA between 14% to 15%. Once we stabilize at that range, we will work towards taking it above 15% EBITDA. But then November, December last year is when we had a huge commodity price hike, which had to be kind of managed and tackled with, which took about a few months to kind of take and correct our pricing and other things to kind of manage that part of impact on the margin. So yes, we have been always maintaining that our rightful place along with investing behind those. You see, what we need to try and understand is that this quarter also, when we have grown about 11%, is close to 2X of industry average, right? And we also need to keep investing behind.
We are a young company, and there has to be an investment behind also the growth along with margin. So we have been very consistent that we will be maintaining our EBITDA margin of 14% above. And once we stabilize, so if you ask me a midterm kind of scenario, we have been a company which clearly believes in growth in both revenue and margin. And say next over two, three years, will we be improving our margin? 100% we will be. We'll be moving in that direction and kind of working to up our margin alongside revenue growth.
Got it. I have a question. Each one of your both segment, bakery and Biscuits. So bakery has done fairly decent growth. I understand we have now started a facility both in Maharashtra, right? And I think another one is coming in Indore as well as Kolkata, I guess. So given that this is a particular category which has to be operating close to the facility, so how should you see these two, three facilities coming up? Should that be bottleneck your fundamental and we should see stronger growth over the years? I know that QSR is also a category which may have not been doing very well for you. So that would have probably had some impact. But otherwise, from a retail point of view, should this drive growth? And also, is it a higher margin so that should also help you improve your margin?
So, answer to your first question, definitely, yes. We have been investing behind this capacity and geographical expansion is to boost our growth because in Mumbai, definitely we were tight on our capacity. We needed to up our capacity, and we have put one of the world-class plants, fully automated plant, which will not only give us efficiencies on the manufacturing side, but also it will open up our growth aspiration. So with this plant coming up in the quarter four, English Oven will be able to expand their distribution reach in Maharashtra very extensively. Or rather, we may be able to approach some of the territories which are outside Maharashtra also, right? With that, so definitely with Khopoli plant coming up, we can expect firing a growth engine and expanding our distribution in this western part of India.
Alongside the western part of India, we are further planning to expand also in the southern part of India in this quarter, and we should see that momentum. We'll be able to share in our next investor call more details about it. Kolkata is a new journey which is starting on the eastern side of India where, on the eastern side of India, we were not present with our own manufacturing. We put up a small plant to make a start both on the English Oven side as well as on the B2B bakery business side, and that also is kind of taking off in this quarter and which will, again, help us to cover that geography and offer our English Oven kind of superior product to these customers and drive the revenue growth, so yes, expansion of capacities by us has definitely helped us fuel the growth.
We have very strong aspirations for English Oven brands and very tough, very aspirational, tight targets for us. So definitely over the next two to three years, we want to be pan-India in the top two, three bakery brands of India. Alongside this, which I briefed earlier also, to drive the B2B business, we had started offering the frozen range, and that had shown good traction last year. Now we are working on that for the next leg of growth and journey on the frozen food side, which will strengthen the B2B business also. Out of this frozen range, we have launched a selected few products as a pilot on quick commerce in northern India in the dairy sector. We have seen the traction building also for that. Rather, frozen products will also offer us a good international market, and we have seen some good responses.
We will be happy to share with you in our next investor call on that also. So yes, overall bakery business capacity is going to help us big time. They were very well required. And we continue to build our strength. And English Oven is definitely a very, very strong brand. We're very aspirational of becoming a Pan India player in the next two to three years' time and become one of the top two or three brands in India.
It will be marginally creative.
Yes, it will be.
So that should also help you improve your margins at an overall basis.
It will.
Got it. Yeah. And just last one question on Biscuit, if I may squeeze. So Biscuit, I just want to understand how is the competitive landscape right now? I know you are expanding your regions and going to many new markets, which is helping you drive growth. But in terms of competition, in terms of the new market, how the position is? I mean, if you can share some comments, and what is the growth outlook of industry and as well as you in the domestic side, given that raw material prices are now softening, are people increasing the discounts, and so on and so forth?
You see, the first thing is the good news on the Domestic Biscuit business side is that GST revision from 18% to 5%, right? That's a big change, and that will definitely fuel the overall industry growth, overall Biscuit industry growth, and it will also bring the consumers more towards the branded Biscuit side than before, so both are in the positive direction in terms of driving the growth for the industry. The industry continues to be competitive, but as in the speech as expressed by the Managing Director, that we completely believe in the RGM strategy, which is led by distribution, which is led by product strategy, and we very well demonstrated over the last three, four years on that.
Now we're clearly devising a strategy which we'll be sharing with you in the next investor call with absolute clarity in terms of how and where we will be driving our distribution and what will be our product strategy for the next three to four years to drive our revenue growth there, but largely, this strategy will be in two capsules. One will be in the North India, right? And one because now we have a plant in the Central India there. So one will be in the central and the western part of India and some bit of touching South India, so more details, I would request you wait.
We've been working extensively on this strategy because this is a strategy to take our distribution numbers, take our weighted availability numbers from currently about 30-odd% to in three to four years, we definitely want to touch about 50-odd%. So we are working on that in a very extensive manner so that distribution, product, and margin, all three strategies are very well stitched. And then we kind of focus on executing for the next three to four years' time.
Got it. This is very useful. Thank you so much. Thank you.
Thank you. The next question is from the line of Resha Mehta from GreenEdge Wealth. Please go ahead, sir.
Thank you. So the Biscuit segment revenue has grown by around 9.5%. So would it be fair to assume that both domestic and exports would have grown in single digits?
So yeah, both of them have grown in the same trajectory. But in case of Domestic Biscuit, as I said, that we have an impact on account of in September billing, on account of GST implementation. So domestic, yes, could have done better. But because of the big step of GST implementation, which every FMCG faces, we had an impact in our September billing and some bit of partial of the billing.
Right. So what I was trying to understand was that neither of the segments of domestic and export have grown in double digits. So both are in single digits basically.
Export has touched double digit in this quarter. Yeah.
Got it. And bakery, the growth rates have kind of come off, right? So we were growing at since the past few quarters, we've been growing at around 19% thereabouts. But this quarter, the growth has kind of slowed to 16%. So is it purely attributed to the slowdown in the QSR side of the business, or is there some element of capacity constraint or reach constraint or something of that sort?
So our English Oven continues to grow very well, and they continue on the same trajectory they have been delivering over the past few quarters, which is a high-growth trajectory. Yeah, B2B business had a bit of a slowdown in this quarter. But we see definitely with the indication we have of quarter three, we certainly see it coming back in quarter three.
Got it. And in H2, would the Biscuit growth also expected to move to double digits, considering that in the domestic market, the GST transition dust would have settled? And also, let's say assuming the trade deal goes through.
Yeah. With trade deal going through, definitely we should see, and the GST implementation underway, we should see an upsurge in the growth rate on the Biscuit side.
On the CAPEX side, so what's the guidance? So in FY26 and FY27?
You see, most of our big CAPEX, like we commissioned our Khopoli plant in May of this financial year, right? Another smaller CAPEX in Kolkata will get commissioned in this quarter. In quarter four, our Khopoli Mumbai plant, which is another big CAPEX, will get implemented. Our last part of CAPEX spend, which we had initiated in the last financial year, would get over by end of this financial year, by March of 2026. Then we will, from next financial year, come down to a very normalized kind of CAPEX. Only one CAPEX which would happen next financial year will be related to our upgrade of capacity of the Bengaluru plant, where we will have to move to a newer location and increase our capacity there. It won't be as heavy as this year and last year.
Most of the heavy CAPEX would get accomplished in this financial year by March 2026.
Any quantification is possible, like for this current financial year? And maybe what's the maintenance CAPEX going ahead?
In this current financial year, let me answer the following. The next financial year where CapEx should be approximately around 100-odd crores, right? This year, our CapEx should be touching close to INR 400 crores.
Okay. Current year, it's INR 400 crores, and next financial year, you said it will be under INR 100 crores, right?
It will be ballpark of INR 100 crore.
Right. And in terms of reach, if you could call out for both the segments, Domestic Biscuits and the retail bakery, what is our reach today in terms of number of outlets? And how has that grown over the last six months?
In case of direct reach of our Biscuit segment, where we go and deliver directly, is about five, five and a half outlets. It's where we directly reach to those outlets and deliver to those outlets, right? As per AC Nielsen, our overall reach is over 700,000 outlets, right, where our products are available. On our bakery side, our direct reach is close to around 40,000 outlets, right? That's also, I think, grown over the last two, three quarters approximately by 10%.
What's been the growth on the Biscuit side over the last six months?
Growth, okay, growth on the Biscuit side in terms of outlet reach has been about 4-5% in the last two, three quarters approximately. But as I said, you see, what has happened is that we had a very extensive growth from year 2022 to 2025, right? We literally doubled our direct reach outlet in the period of these 2022 to 2025 years. And so there was a very extensive growth. This year, our focus on the outlet was largely on the weighted outlet growth, right? Where we were working on our key account outlet, which is the program, Premium Preferred Outlet program we run. So we ran on that. Those outlets have grown very well. Those outlets have grown by almost 30-odd%, and they are high-revenue outlets. So more focus was on a weighted outlet approach.
Now, as I said in the previous response also, now we are making a detailed plan for next three to four years, very similar to what we did from 2022 to 2025. We are making a detailed plan of our distribution, product and margin, right? And for both the North and West Central India. And we should be happy to share with you. And that journey would start sometime from April, and we'll have similarly exciting revenue growth journey for the next few years for the domestic business.
That's helpful. And just lastly, what would be the new product sales for us? So let's say products launched in the last two years, what would be their revenue contribution?
So our NPD sales as of now for this financial year on our 12-month rolling numbers we gave is about 2%-3%.
Got it. Thank you so much.
Thank you, ma'am. The next question is on the line of Amit from Geojit Financial Services. Please go ahead.
Hello. Is it audible?
Yes, sir, you're audible.
Yeah. First of all, thanks for the opportunity. Could you provide an update on the progress of the bakery segment's capacity expansion along with the associated CAPEX for the same project? So yeah, that's my question.
I'll take this. We have created capacity. Our Bhiwadi plant, we have already increased our bread capacities, and which was earlier at a 4,000-per-hour line, now we've got another 4,000-per-hour line. And we have some more for small rolls and buns with our equipment already. I think within the next quarter, we should be able to get that started. Our Khopoli plant, which is going to be one of the very large facilities, and we anticipate to fully make this plant operational by April. And our Kolkata facility should be activated within the next quarter. So I think this is an ample capacity which has got created. We started working with a few third-party manufacturers. So they are also adding up to our capacities. So we are at the moment with the expansion plans, whatever it is.
I think our capacities are well in place on the bakery side.
Okay, so could you please provide the CAPEX for the bakery expansion?
We just gave this investment. Actually, Manu, can you please update? We just gave it just now in the last question.
For CAPEX investment for this financial year for bakery Biscuit as a company put together for this financial year will be close to INR 400 crores, right? That would be approximately our CAPEX for this financial year for this year. And that's how it is. And as Anup elaborated on capacity, so we have a fair amount of capacity increase. Our capacity versus our current capacity by end of this financial year by April of 2027 will go up by almost 30%. And then we have a Bengaluru expansion coming up next year, which will further enhance the capacity. So there will be enough room for growth to be serviced over the next few years.
Okay. Thank you, sir. Thank you.
Thank you. The next question is from the line of Darshit Vora from Asit C. Mehta Institutional Equities. Please go ahead. Hello.
Yeah. All my questions have been answered. Thanks.
Thank you. The next question is from the line of Harit Kapoor from Investec. Please go ahead.
Yeah. I just had a follow-up on your innovation slide. So maybe if you could just take us through on both Biscuits and bread. On premium, obviously shortbread, which you had done last quarter. But there's also mini crackers, a very Non-Stop brand, a sub-brand which you put out. So maybe a little bit on that, your intentions there, as well as what you're doing on the bread side, both for bread as well as the food which we launched in QCOM. So in some sense, this will be helpful, thank you.
So yeah, Harit, in terms of pipeline for the new product, there's enough action. As you said, we had a shortbread which is getting good traction. We had Non-Stop mini crackers. We have Teddies which have been launched. We are just launching the peanut butter oat seeds as a variant, right? So along the Biscuit side, on the bakery side, again, we had the new brand NaturBaked, which is a clean label brand which has been launched and which has been invested behind to build as a clean label brand. We've launched two SKUs in that, and we are getting ready to launch some few more SKUs. And as I briefed in between that, we have started a frozen range on B2B side, but ready-to-eat dessert which can be just warmed up in a microwave and eaten right away and stored at home.
The frozen range, we just introduced a few SKUs in the NCR market to kind of see their response. And there are a few others which are in the pipeline. So there's a fair amount of both Biscuit and bakery in terms of traction of whatever is being launched and what is being planned to launch.
Great. Thank you.
Actually, Harit, our main aim is to get into products which are very away from competition and market products which are available in the market. So we are definitely getting a lot of traction on the shortbread. We have also seen that Danish cookie tins, we are trying to pursue them in the Indian market, which is where we have an edge on, and competition is lacking over there. So I mean, also our NPD department, our NPD section, which is where we created a whole NPD area with the equipment, and a complete team is there. So I think our tendency is going to be to give products which are very away from the competition. And this journey will take some time because you are creating new customers, you're creating a new experience. But our products are getting well accepted, and especially on the quick commerce .
So we are launching these products more on quick commerce and premium preferred outlets. So the journey is happening right, so that's a good point.
Okay. Thank you, Harit. Thanks.
Thank you. The next question is from the line of Amit Purohit from Elara. Please go ahead.
Yes, sir. Just on the GST, you indicated an impact of 1%. Now, the old inventory is gone. There won't be any impact of that in the coming quarter, right? Or you see that?
No, there should not be any impact. There was some marginal impact in October, as I said. But yes, going forward, there won't be any impact, yeah.
Sure. Okay. Thank you, sir. Thank you.
Thank you. Are there any further questions? I will now hand the contents over to the management for the closing comments.
Yeah. Thank you. Thank you, everyone, for joining us. I hope we have been able to answer all your queries. In case you require any further details, you may contact us. Or, most importantly, our investor relations partner. Thank you so much.
On behalf of Mrs. Bectors Food Specialities Ltd, that concludes this conference. Thank you for joining us. You may now disconnect your lines.