Sanofi Consumer Healthcare India Q2 profit rises 13% as EBITDA margin reaches 37.9%

Sanofi Consumer Healthcare India reported Q2 net profit of ₹68.8 crore, up 13.3% year on year. Revenue grew 6.7% to ₹235.7 crore, supported by 12% domestic-sales growth and product relaunches, while EBITDA rose 27.2%.

— Source publishedTue, 28 Jul, 2026, 21:30 IST·First seen Tue, 28 Jul, 2026, 21:43 IST·Source CNBC-TV18 · Companies

What happened

Sanofi Consumer Healthcare India’s Q2 profit rose 13.3% to ₹68.8 crore as domestic sales grew 12%, aided by product relaunches. Revenue rose 6.7%, while EBITDA

Key facts

  • Q2 net profit ₹68.8 crore, up 13.3% YoY from ₹60.7 crore
  • Q2 revenue from operations ₹235.7 crore, up 6.7% YoY from ₹220.9 crore
  • Q2 EBITDA ₹89.3 crore, up 27.2% YoY from ₹70.2 crore
  • Q2 EBITDA margin 37.9%, versus 31.8% a year earlier
  • Q2 domestic sales up 12%
  • Q2 export sales down 9%
  • First-half revenue ₹464.9 crore, up 18% YoY
  • First-half domestic sales up 14%
  • First-half export sales up 27%

Why this matters

The combination of relaunched products, domestic-market momentum and exceptionally high margins makes Sanofi Consumer Healthcare India an attractive benchmark or potential partner in India’s consumer-health consolidation landscape.

What to watch

  • Whether domestic-sales growth stays above overall revenue growth in the next two quarters.
  • Sustainability of EBITDA margin near 38% versus sequential advertising, employee and trade-spend increases.
  • Management commentary on the contribution, repeat purchase and distribution gains from product relaunches.
  • Volume growth versus price/mix contribution, especially in key OTC categories.
  • Competitive promotional activity and pricing from other consumer-healthcare and FMCG players.
  • Any changes in input costs, regulatory requirements, channel inventory or pharmacy stockist terms.
  • Increase marketing and pharmacy-channel investment behind relaunched and high-margin brands.
  • Expand distribution beyond core urban markets and deepen e-commerce/quick-commerce availability.
  • Prioritize premiumization, pack-price architecture and selective innovation to preserve gross-margin gains.
  • Use higher cash generation to support launches, working-capital efficiency and potential portfolio bolt-ons.