Supernet Profit Rises 27pc in 1QFY26
Supernet Limited profit posted a notable rise in the first quarter of FY26, with the company recording higher earnings on the back of improved margins, steady revenue growth and lower finance costs.
Supernet Limited profit after taxation reached Rs161.2 million for the quarter ending September 30, 2025, marking a 27 percent increase from Rs126.8m in the same period last year. Earnings per share rose 18 percent to Rs1.22 compared to Rs1.03 in 1QFY25.
Net revenue grew eight percent year on year to Rs1.87bn, reflecting continued demand during the quarter. The cost of services increased 3 percent to Rs1.38bn, supporting a stronger gross profit of Rs498.8m, up 23 percent from Rs406.1m last year. The gross margin improved to 26.6 percent from 23.3 percent, showing better cost control and operational efficiency.
Administrative and other expenses inched up 1 percent to Rs173.6m, while distribution costs increased 11 percent to Rs62.7m. Other income, however, fell sharply by 74 percent to Rs1.34m compared to Rs5.23m in the previous year.
The company reported an operating profit of Rs258.7m, reflecting a 42 percent rise from Rs182m in 1QFY25. Finance costs dropped 28 percent to Rs7.84m from Rs10.91m, helping support overall profitability.
Profit before taxation and levy reached Rs250.9m, up 47 percent from Rs171.1m. The levy turned negative at Rs30.7m, compared to a positive Rs7.17m previously. Profit before taxation increased 24 percent to Rs220.2m from Rs178.3m, while taxation rose 15 percent to Rs59m.
Supernet Limited concluded the quarter with a net profit margin of 8.6 percent, up from 7.3 percent in the corresponding period. The increase in Supernet Limited profit was driven by revenue expansion, improved margins of 26.6 percent, and stronger operating leverage, partially offset by reduced other income and increased distribution expenses. The company continues to demonstrate robust performance within Pakistan’s telecommunications infrastructure sector.

Manik Aftab is a writer for TechJuice, focusing on the intersections of education, finance, and broader social developments. He analyzes how technology is reshaping these critical sectors across Pakistan.