Overview of E2E Networks
E2E Networks, founded in 2009, is a leading Indian cloud service provider specializing in AI and machine learning (AI/ML) with a strong focus on GPU-based cloud computing. Its infrastructure includes tier-4 cloud GPU platforms and sovereign cloud solutions allowing on-premise and remote compute services tailored for high-performance AI workloads.
Q3 FY26 Financial Highlights
- Operational revenue reached ₹70 crore, a 68.3% year-on-year increase.
- Improved profitability metrics with ITDA margins at 56.6%, reflecting improved operating leverage.
- Recorded a ₹5.7 crore PAT loss driven primarily by higher depreciation and finance costs related to recent GPU infrastructure expansion.
- Monthly Revenue Run Rate (MRR) in December 2025 touched ₹28 crore.
- Utilization of GPU infrastructure surged to approximately 60-65%.
Strategic Developments and Capacity Expansion
- Acquisition of Jarvis Labs assets positioned E2E Networks for enhanced global market presence by expanding technology and customer base.
- Significant investments in Blackwell GPU series, with 1,024 B200 GPUs deployed at Chennai facility, targeting completion of deployment and revenue contribution by Q4 FY26.
- Focus on scaling capacity while maintaining prudent capital expenditure and balancing aggressive market capture.
India AI Mission and Government Contracts
- Contracts under India AI Mission have begun implementation with expected large-scale workload activation by January 2026.
- Payment cycles have shifted from quarterly to monthly, enhancing cash flow visibility.
- Majority of India AI Mission demand focuses on training large language models, with inference workloads gradually growing.
Partnerships and Enterprise Conversions
- Large partnerships, notably with L&T, are driving enterprise customer conversions and pipeline development.
- Continuous engagement with AI native companies globally is expanding both training and inference workload adoption.
Sovereign AI Cloud Strategy
- Emphasis on delivering fully sovereign cloud infrastructure ensuring data localization, Indian ownership of data centers, proprietary software development, and compliance with national data security regulations.
- Alignment with national initiatives such as the Semiconductor Mission, Quantum Mission, and AI Mission to foster technological sovereignty.
Outlook and Guidance
- Targeting monthly recurring revenue of ₹35-40 crore around March 2026.
- Expectation to increase GPU infrastructure utilization to 80-90% during FY27 for better margins.
- Plans to finalize detailed CAPEX and growth guidance in upcoming quarters.
- Management remains cautiously optimistic about sustainable profitability as capacity scales.
Q&A Insights
- Blackwell GPU assets are expected to break even at utilization levels of 75-80%.
- No immediate plans announced for equity raising; funding largely through term loans.
- The company remains customer-driven in GPU selection, currently prioritizing Nvidia hardware but open to alternatives depending on demand.
- Emphasis on maintaining cloud reliability through multi-location redundancy and disaster recovery architectures.
- Voice agents and AI inference workloads are growing, with E2E positioning itself as a marketplace for inference providers.
Conclusion
E2E Networks demonstrates robust operational growth driven by strategic capacity expansion in AI-focused GPU cloud infrastructure. With strong partnerships, government contracts, and a clear sovereign cloud vision, the company is poised to capitalize on the accelerating Indian and global AI infrastructure demand while aiming for improved profitability and scalability in FY27 and beyond. For additional context on the AI infrastructure landscape and cloud GPU growth, see E2E Networks Q2 FY26 Earnings: Cloud GPU Growth and AI Opportunities. Insights into emerging technology leadership can be gleaned from The Future of Technology: A Conversation with NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang. Understanding regulatory perspectives around AI energy demand is enriched by the U.S. Congressional Hearing on AI, Energy Demand, and Global Competitiveness. For a comparative view of strategic growth amid challenges in other sectors, consider Sami Hotels Q3 FY26 Earnings: Strong Growth Amid GST Challenges.
Ladies and gentlemen, good day and welcome to E2E Networks Limited Q3 FI26 earning conference call hosted by
CoIndia Advisers LLP. As a reminder, all participant line will be the listenon mode and there will be an opportunity
for you to ask questions after the presentation concludes. Should you need assistance during the conference call,
please signal an operator by pressing star then zero on your touchstone phone. Please note that this conference is
being recorded. I now hand the conference over to Miss Swamia Chajer from Go India Advisor. Thank you and
over to you ma'am. >> Thank you Danish and good morning everyone. We welcome you to E2E Networks
Limited Q3 and 9 months FI26 earnings on call. We have with us on call today Mr. Tarun Dwa the managing director, Mr.
Nitan Jen the CFO and Mr. Ronit Gava the company secretary. I must remind you that the discussion on today's call may
include certain forward-looking statements and must be viewed in conjunction with the risk that the
company may face. Thank you and over to you sir. >> Thank you Somia and thank you Dh and
welcome everyone to the uh Q3 earnings call for the financial year ending March 26. Uh let me start by reintroducing E2
network for the new listeners. Uh so E2E was founded in 2009 and is amongst one of the largest uh a IML cloud GPU
players in India currently. Uh we have been a champion of contractless computing since the inception and uh
many of the current large unicorns uh have used E2 networks compute infrastructure when they scaled up
themselves from startup to unicorn stage. uh our infrastructure services platform uh including tier for cloud GPU
including our sovereign cloud platforms uh which can work on premise as well as like uh uh remotely like uh all of that
supports like uh majority of the workloads for CPU computing and uh GPU computing including training inference
vector DBs uh model endpoint deployment and allows for scaling up and uh number of other services that are expected from
public and private clouds today. Now today majority of our workloads uh belong to the a IML domain and we are
working with really scaled up customers uh using our platform and uh uh and the bare metal platform to essentially uh
allow for high performance uh training and high performance inference workloads which are scaled up to hundreds of GPUs.
Now uh some of the uh uh latest developments related to E2E that we wanted to cover in the call. Uh so India
orders as you are already aware uh they have gone into implementation and uh majority of those workloads are expected
to go live around end of January uh 2026. uh the Jarvis lab acquisition of assets
was completed in the in this quarter. uh while we don't expect like a very substantial contribution to the revenue
in Q4 uh this is a technology centric move that rapidly positions us to scale up in the global market.
Now uh there has been substantial uh progress on the MR target we set for ourselves for March 26. I think we are
like 70 75% or even 80% there and uh we continue to uh hold uh our target of like being able to hit somewhere close
to 35 to 40 crores of MR um around March 2026 or thereabouts. Now uh all our partnerships are going great like we
have uh we have continued to strengthen all our partnerships and uh like we have already seen some progress uh in terms
of actual convergence happening uh amongst the enterprise customers through uh one of our largest partnerships with
uh L&T and we continue to uh expect like more conversions happening in the near and the medium-term future.
Now uh we continue to build more blackwell capacity as we have announced from time to time and uh most of the new
capacity is going to operate from our Chennai facility. Uh like once again like uh I would like to briefly touch
upon our sovereign AI platform. So we remain like one of a one of uh a unique businesses in India who has built like
infrastructure software product uh sitting here in India with a team which has the experience of building these
products all the way back since like 2014 onwards
uh since when we started the development of our cloud platform and uh uh so once again I would like to reiterate the
levels of sovereignity that uh we as a nation are trying to achieve. Uh of course there are like a number of
government initiatives which intersect with uh our initiatives on uh the uh push towards uh sovereignity.
So like one is of course like the first level of sovereignity that I think like we have done a very good job of as a
country is localization of all our data in India. Now second part is that like is are the physical buildings the data
centers uh where the data is being stored do they belong to primarily Indian companies like we do that check
mark by having partnered with L&T. So third part is that like are you dependent majorly on open source uh and
your own proprietary software built in India or are you dependent on software which could have compliance implications
uh from outside uh other countries. And fourth is of course that like uh for uh cloud providers who are based out of
India especially based out of uh uh some of the western countries they have to comply with uh global laws that apply to
even uh to the data uh that is stored in India on their cloud platforms. So obviously as a cloud-based out of India
and headquartered in India like we uh provide a complete sovereignity over there to our customers. Then the other
levels of sovereignity are which obviously there are initiatives in this country going on uh especially the
semiconductor mission, the quantum mission, the AI mission. So the model sovereignity is being built uh with the
help of India AI mission, the semiconductor sovereignity is being built with the semiconductor mission.
the quantum sovereignity is being built with the quantum mission. So overall we uh kind of like uh uh find the theme of
solarity is something that like we have been working on uh without using the word for a long time and now we have
started using the word uh and we would continue to do that to expand our services to uh AI natives, the
enterprises uh government customers and uh uh AI natives like which are global in nature and spread all across the
globe. So we continue to deliver on the promise of sovereign AI for all our customers. So with that note, I would
like to hand over the call to uh our CFO Mr. Nathan Jan to give some more uh uh specific inputs about uh uh the progress
made in this particular quarter. Uh over to you Nathan. >> Thank you Tam. Good morning everyone.
Thank you for joining us today and for continued interest in the E2E network. I would walk you through our financial
performance for Q326. Q3 FI26 has been a strong operational quarter for E2E networks marked by
robust revenue growth, improved operating leverage and a continuous investment for future scale. Our
operational revenue stood at 700 million registering a growth of 68.3% yearonear and 59.8 8 quarteronquarter growth. The
growth is driven by higher capacity utilization, increased enterprise workloads and early traction for
strategic and government led the contracts. IITA for the quarter stands at 396 million up by 60.9% yearonear and
120.2% quarteron quarter. IITA margin came at 56.6 reflecting strong operating leverage.
From a profitability standpoint, we reported a PAT loss of 57 million. On a quarteron-quarter basis, PAT has
improved by 58% indicating earnings are already trending positive as a revenue scale on the newly added capacity.
The primary uh reason for the loss is on account of higher depreciation which is increased by 476 million reflecting
commissioning of large GPU deployed in FY25 and 26. Finance cost increasing as we draw our terms loan for the
infrastructure expansion. On a cost structure basis, our total expense for the quarter stands at 304 million which
is in line with the business expansion. We continue to maintain tight control on the cost and the inherent scalability of
our business model allows incremental revenue to flow through at a higher margins. Our monthly revenue run rate
has touched 280 million in December 2025. With India AI mission contracts already initiated, LMT enterprise
engagement gaining traction, we expect a strong revenue momentum to continue. To summarize, Q3 demonstrates strong
topline growth and operating strength. Our focus remains on maximizing GPU utilization, scaling enterprise and
sovereign cloud workloads and delivering sustainable profitability as the our capacity matures. We are confident that
E2E networks is well positioned to bring a long-term sustainable AI leader from India supported by strong balance sheet
and growing revenue visibility. So now I would uh hand over to the moderator for uh question and answer
session. Thank you so much sir. Ladies and gentlemen, we'll begin with the question
and answer session. Anyone who wishes to ask a question may press star and one on their touchstone telephone. If you wish
to remove yourself from the question Q, you may press star and two. Participants are request to use handsets while asking
a question. Ladies and gentlemen, we'll wait for a moment while the question Q assembles.
Our first question come from the line of Kesha from NASA. Please go ahead.
Yeah, thank you so much for the opportunity and congrats on the good set of numbers. So like so could you please
help us to understand like E2's approach to the you know cloud reliability. So like in terms of any downtime or service
disruption like what you know redundancy measures are in the place that we have taken. So and like how do we typically
compensate our customers? >> See we typically uh compensate our customers in case of any service
disruption or downtime uh due to uh our reasons uh based on the SLA and uh typically uh what happens is
we have a range of customers. So where there are customers who implement like a full single point of failure disaster
recovery scenarios uh test their backups regularly. So ultimately we are a self-service public cloud uh where uh
obviously we provide all to our customers across multiple locations to uh kind of like do a multilocation
installation with disaster recovery and no single point of failure. And uh uh then obviously like uh in case like
anything happens like our entire team is there to support the customers uh to the best of their ability. So uh like we we
bring in uh uh everything according to like how all the public clouds like throughout the world do.
>> Got it sir. answer like if we have any update on the software business like are there any PC's that are currently
running on on the software side? Uh so uh like no immediate updates in terms of like uh basically like we
continue to do what we have been doing like we continue to build our software, we continue to talk to a lot of uh uh
customers, enterprise customers and we keep validating the requirements and uh then we continue to kind of like
demonstrate our capabilities and uh uh hopefully in the medium term we'll start seeing some action on the software
licensing front for the sovereign AI cloud that uh AI cloud platform that we are packaging currently and we continue
to heavily invest into that >> and so what is the expected timeline for black fields to go live and from which
quarter we can expect the revenue to kick in. Um so like we are expecting in the uh hopefully uh before the end of Q4
we should be able to uh go live uh with the black belts that we have already uh procured and uh we continue to expand
the black bel capacity. >> Thank you so much. I will join back. >> Thank you sir. Our next question come
from the line of Bhavya Gandhi from Bajage alternates. Please go ahead. >> Yeah, thanks for the opportunity. Just
wanted to understand how is the payment cycle with respect to India mission. uh how frequently have they started paying
in terms of service received by the >> India mission has uh actually recalibrated uh uh in the latest uh
documents that they have produced that the payment cycle they have shifted from a quarterly to a monthly. So we hope to
see the benefits of that soon. So we are working towards uh uh kind of like uh finalizing and figuring out like
basically like how those payment cycles would eventually work for us. But like I believe that like that shift is
inevitable from quarterly to monthly. So which is good for us. >> Got it. And when can we expect the next
lot of Blackwell GPUs to arrive because I think we are buying in we have already received we have already received in our
Chennai location 1,024 uh B200 GPUs and uh we are in the process of uh uh kind of like deploying
those and uh hopefully uh in the Q4 itself like we expect to see the deployment completed and uh uh then we
can uh start uh seeing seeing like some action action and traction in terms of like orders uh coming in uh from various
places. >> Okay. And so can we expect like uh order win could be possible in Q1 FI27 onwards
for these thousand blackwell GPUs? >> Uh keeping our fingers crossed like we are hoping as soon as possible.
>> Okay. And have we ordered the next batch of uh Blackwell GPUs for further expansion?
>> So that's an ongoing process. So like uh there are multiple types of GPUs in Blackwell. So we are working on
expanding B2C also and we will continue to expand the capacity on other SPUs as well.
>> Got it. And just one last thing uh with respect to EITA margins if you can just provide some light when can we touch the
70% AITA margin uh if you look on a Y basis there has been depth in the AETA margins so if you can just highlight
what was the >> um I I think like quarter on quarter now like we have extended the AITA margins
and I think it's a matter of like establishing the scale at which point like we will be able to hit the
uh expected number as per the business uh which is closer to 70 than closer to 55 or 60 today.
Got it. Got it. And would you like to guide for next year MR figure? >> So like I guess like we'll uh wait for
the next fall to do that guidance I guess. >> Got it. Got it. Fair enough. All the
best to the team. I'll get back in the queue. Thank you. Thanks. Thank you. Our next question come from
the line of Bhat Gulati from Dalal and Vocha. Please go ahead. >> Yeah. Hi sir, thank you for the
opportunity. I just have a couple of questions. Firstly, can you uh can you line out a capeex for 20? What will our
capeex end at for 26 and then 27 and then if you could also give us a capeex guidance for 28 if possible?
>> Okay. So uh I guess like we'll need to kind of like wait for a couple of weeks for us to kind of like delineate u all
these things. So we are uh kind of like working with our very strong partners and suppliers to kind of like build up
uh the capacity. So we don't want to prematurely uh announce things today. So let us wait
for a couple of weeks and uh we will come up with like basically like what all we are doing.
>> Okay. Got it. So any guidance you can give for 26 and 27 a broad guidance also what we'll end at 26 at least what
>> so we don't want to give the guidance today. So like uh hopefully like again like uh uh give us like a uh couple of
weeks or uh like maybe by the uh by the time we are talking about the next quarter like we'll uh we'll put put
together a guidance. >> Okay, fair enough. So on on the 5,000 plus GPUs that we've mentioned in our
PPT, so uh this uh these GPUs that we'll be deploying will be black 12. So do we see orders coming
>> majorly majorly majorly the expansion is from the blackwell variety of GPUs? >> Yeah. So do we see orders coming on also
in Q4 or will this roll over into Q1 of FI27? Then >> let's see we'll continue updating
everyone as we uh kind of like go into uh the deployment phase. So we've just uh kind of like received the hardware in
last couple of days. So I think like give us like some time we will uh update everybody.
>> All right. And just one last question on terms of the LNT order that we've won in this quarter. Are there any other such
orders in pipeline for the coming uh near term? >> Um see like we obviously continue to
work on like with a lot of customers through LNT and directly as well. So obviously like as and when the orders
rectify we will inform uh everyone. So that's the goal. >> Okay. Okay sir. Thank you. That's about
it. >> Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Vun Gandhi from Fidient
Asset Management. Please go ahead. >> Hi Darun. Could you help me understand how much of uh India AI mission
contribution is happening to our reported MR if any and additionally with the latest uh B200 ships what would be
the new peak MR that we expect to achieve? >> Okay. So uh like mostly in the last
quarter like uh the India mission contribution has been uh muted. I think like in December it would have been the
most value. Uh but like we expect obviously Q4 to be massively different as the both the uh customers uh one
through India emission uh continue to scale up in January. So that MRR percentage number uh should be like uh
much higher. So uh yeah so so basically like that's an ongoing process. Now second like we don't want to kind of
like give any kind of guidance today like I think like over next couple of weeks in terms of capacity expansion
what we are thinking and uh uh maybe >> I just I just need the MR peak MR capacity do you uh that you would expect
to achieve no guidance or as such just the peak >> there is no there is no upper limit for
us so like we don't want to limit ourselves by saying that like this this is what we
are going to only do. So like we don't have an upper limit in our mind. >> All right. Uh secondly on the India AI
mission contracts these are primarily focused on training workloads right now which we know are typically bury of
India AI mission workloads are focused on building the LLM models for LLM models for India. So I think like
majority of that workload is going to be training workload. So that's the main focus of uh NDI vision as of today.
>> So what is the likelihood that the same LLM developers would also contract with us for inference workloads because the
implication here is that inference more stable revenue >> very very very likely we are already uh
working with the LLM builders uh to uh kind of like run their inference workloads with us.
>> Got you. And um >> so some of them are already running their instance workloads with us and
many of the new ones will hopefully uh are already uh uh working with our customers through our partners uh for
the inference workloads and uh we we continue to see the acceleration of this trend.
So if if someone is contracting for training workloads there's a very high possibility that they would also
probability rather that they would also contract for inferencing workloads. >> Am I absolutely got
>> absolutely absolutely absolutely >> also Tarun uh in December we faced a major outage uh in the Mumbai servers.
So just wanted to seek some clarification on your end and if there's any major client loss uh due to the
outage and what steps have we taken to prevent such prolonged outages in the future.
>> Uh sure sure. So, so the couple of points over there like so basically like our plan was always to kind of like uh
migrate the customers from Mumbai which is a much smaller location than our uh uh Delhi NCR and uh Chennai locations.
So the plan was to definitely migrate those customers out. Now we are working on the plan to migrate them onto uh
newer and uh much stabler infrastructure. On the uh software and operational side like we have made quite
a few changes in terms of like increasing the uh investments into site reliability engineering and working with
uh like some of the uh backend vendors to kind of like strengthen uh uh our overall infrastructure. uh from a impact
point of view I think like uh over a period of time uh it would become clear like what is the impact we are seeing
but uh as I said earlier that like this was like a uh substantially smaller location overall for our infrastructure
so we don't see intent uh we don't expect to see a material uh revenue impact over the medium-term and the long
term but that being said like we are very very conscious of uh uh working very hard towards making sure that like
u uh these kind of incidents are uh completely avoided and uh we are able to do better in terms of like providing uh
support to our customers before an incident happens in terms of uh helping build an architecture that will
withstand any kind of failures on a single zone for us in the future. understood and if I could squeeze one
last question since we spoke in the previous quarter the AI accelerator industry has witnessed a significant
update you know with the Google's uh Google's TPUs becoming the centerpiece of conversation uh for better cost
efficiency and Nvidia's hardware mode is now being contested and the broad expectation is that uh AS6 in general
the adoption would pick up materially now my question to you as the management of E2E is would you be also so open to
adopting AS6 within your infrastructure if the industry trends towards that direction or would E2E remain an NVIDIA
exclusive partner and I asked this because both choices have clear implications on business dynamics uh
including capex ROIC's and I also understand that it's very premature >> to state any conclusive comments but all
I seek is your thoughts on the topic. >> No fair clear fair. So uh one is accelerated computing is
here to stay. Accelerated computing is going to be majority of the workloads uh going online in the future. Uh second
part is that like what is it that the customers are demanding today? What is the road map of our customers? Uh what
is it that our customers are looking at? I think that is more relevant to uh basically like what we end up adding the
capacity on. So like in the near future we again continue to see that like basically Nvidia will be majority of our
portfolio a vast majority of our portfolio and uh uh that is based on the inputs that we continue to get from our
customers. >> Understood. Uh okay got you. >> Thank you.
>> Basically like you see >> customer feedback anytime changes where a customer when customers start
demanding that like look like can you consider X or Y or Z vendor like obviously we are very very happy to
provide what the customers want. So uh what we are seeing today as of today like uh uh is what we have spoken about.
>> Thank you very much. I'll get back in the queue. Thank you
ladies and gentlemen. In order to ensure that the management will be able to address question from all the
participant in the conference, kindly limit the question to two question per participant. Should you have a follow-up
question, please rejoin the queue. Our next question come from the line of group from electron PMS. Please go
ahead. Hello. Am I audible? Yeah. My first question
was how much capeex have we done for the procurement of 1024 Blackwell series and how how have we
funded that? >> Uh okay I'll let Nathan answer this question.
So for the blackwell series uh roughly the capex would be in the range of 6 600 to 650 cr part of which is funded
through a term loan which would uh we have taken from uh the access and sdfc bank.
>> Okay and last time you had guided that 35 to 40 crores would be the peak MRR for the current 3600 GPUs. So do we
still stick to that guidance? Yes, more or less >> answer on that uh we had guided that at
35 to 40 crores uh MRR uh 65 to 70 would be the beta margins. So do we expect in next quarter we can hit that?
>> Uh we are definitely hoping for that. >> Okay. Uh and one more what was the
utilization rate this quarter? I think at the December end we are touching the utilization roughly around
60 to 65%. >> Okay. Uh and so the per hour rent for Blackwell series would be much higher
than the current. So how much could that be? Any ballpark number? broadly broadly what we
are seeing in the international market today is like anywhere between like uh $3 to $4 uh approximately for slightly
uh longerterm contracts. So like we are also u hoping to kind of like achieve those kind of numbers.
>> Okay. And sir uh any further sorry to interrupt you ma'am but limit the question to you can rejoin the queue.
Thank you. Our next question come from the line of Neil Manut from Pico Capital. Please go
ahead. >> Hi sir, am I able? >> Yes. Yes, please go ahead.
>> Thank you for your call. So other than the end line that we got from LND can any sense of
also because >> I'm so sorry Mr. Neil but your voice is breaking. We can't hear you properly.
Is it better now? >> You may continue your question. We'll see.
>> Yeah. So sir, I was asking other than our enterprise client that we got through L&T, can you give us a sense of
our our other enterprise client conversions like not exact numbers but we are 6 months from startups to
enterprises. A broad sense. So we we continue to work with like a lot of enterprises and uh uh AI native
companies and we continue to see u quite a few conversions. Now uh when the conversions are substantial obviously
we'll continue to uh inform >> okay and sir the new capacity of blackwells that you've acquired are
there solely for the India mission or we seeing fractions uh for PCI mission
>> I think like uh a majority of those would go to India mission for sure so uh but like we continue to build
capacity even beyond India emission as well. >> Okay. And so the revenue potential from
these uh thousand blackwell GPUs that we sense what is like the peak sense that we could generate from this any number.
>> Yeah. From a ARR perspective we are looking at like u somewhere close to uh maybe about 250 odd crores per year or
so with,244 black. >> Okay. And uh one sorry to interrupt you
sir please limit your question to two question only. Thank you. Okay ladies and gentlemen
ladies and gentlemen just a gentle reminder please limit your question to two question per participant.
Our next question comes from the line of Hish and individual investor. Please go ahead.
>> Hello. >> Yeah yeah. Hi please go ahead. >> Yeah. Uh so there are two questions uh
how you see the demand going ahead particularly in India X India I mission and the second question is as voice
agents are picking up how you see the infrance business coming to E2. >> So we are very very positive about both
the things. So one is of course the global demand uh is like kind of like uh uh going ahead at a very uh great pace
and so is the Indian demand like so in the recent past like we've seen like u increased demand uh on capacity and uh
uh of course the demand at India mission is also definitely expected to go up. >> Okay. And uh do you see um other than
India enterprise are demanding more GPUs or preferring our platform for inference?
>> Yes definitely. So uh like in a way that like we are uh working with like a lot of partners uh directly and through uh
our big partners uh LNT. So we are seeing that like we should be able to kind of like set up uh like a
marketplace of insurance providers on top of E2 networks platform. >> Okay. Thank you. And uh how you see the
voice agents are picking up because they required a lot number of GPUs. >> I think like there is a lot of interest
in the voice agents like so I think like that is the first major use case in India that is like definitely going
online. uh where people are experimenting with it and like they are putting uh pieces of that in production.
I think that only going to go up from there. >> Okay. So uh are customer preferring us
means are any PC's running at our end or uh can you give some highlight on this? Uh so we don't want to talk about
specific customers like obviously we are working with uh our uh uh partners over here to kind of like work with like
quite a few customers. >> Okay sir. Thank you. >> Thank you. Our next question come from
the line of Abhishek from Incred Capital. Please go ahead. >> Yeah. Hi Abishek.
>> Hi sir. Thank you for the opportunity and congrats on a great quarter. Um sir, two questions. Uh the first one is um
you know uh this uh if I look at the MR for December uh and given the fact that the India
mission started in December. So it seems that we were able to sell our capacity uh for shorter projects uh in the
quarter. So can you just elaborate if uh you know this short cycle demand has recovered because if I remember it
correctly a year ago we had highlighted that some of the demand uh was impacted. That is the first question and uh the
second one sir is on the LNT partnership uh which you have highlighted in the presentation. So it says the one-year
GPU service starting Jan 6. So should we see the incremental ramp up in the March quarter uh for the full quarter from
this order sir? >> Uh okay okay. So one is of course like in the uh quarter ending December like
majority of revenue was non India revenue uh definitely that indicates the uh kind
of like uh uh our increased ability to capture more short-term demand than in the past. Uh so that is two and uh third
is that like uh uh next quarter obviously we are expecting uh majority of India workloads to ramp up uh
hopefully by end of January more or less. So majority of those workloads are expected to ramp up and uh third is that
like we continue to see retraction uh with more enterprise customers. So hopefully that should also be additive.
So we are very very hopeful uh about the next couple of quarters. >> Uh this is helpful sir and just a
broader m um on um you know the global uh demand trends. So with uh you know China uh you know now US allowing
exports of GPUs to China will this create uh uh you know some some form of shortage or demand acceleration uh for
infrastructure providers. Uh yes both like obviously like if a large enough uh country comes in with
additional demand then like both those trends are expected uh in terms of like uh some level of shortage but then uh as
we have seen in the past that like um the partnerships matter over there like where the partners support each other.
So we continue to expect to get like full level of support from all our partners. So that is one and second we
are definitely seeing like a lot of demand acceleration because of uh that amongst other reasons. So other reasons
being like the uh we are now in a far more mature part of the AI uh inference and training cycle uh than in the past.
So now we are seeing like a lot more maturity in terms of like the sustainability of the demand that we are
seeing. >> U very helpful and just one last >> I'm so sorry to interrupt you sir but uh
please limit your question to two. You can rejoin the queue. >> Okay I'll rejoin in the queue. Thank
you. >> Thank you. >> Thank you. Uh next question come from
the line of Nicl Kotari from Alara Capital. Please go ahead. >> Hello. Yeah. Hi. Hi. Yeah.
>> Hello sir. Thank you so much for the opportunity. So, so uh my questions are regarding some bookkeeping questions.
So, uh first is uh do we expect the useful life of assets to be more than 6 years or are they expected to be
replaced entirely post 6 years? >> No. No. Definitely the assets continue to run and operate and uh there is no uh
like uh end of life until the asset continues to operate the asset continues to sell and asset continues to generate
income. >> Understood. So what are our expectations like how long uh should we expect for
the asset to >> we have seen domestic and international providers like uh looking at periods of
around 10 11 years also for some of these assets. Uh but like we are very very hopeful that like 7 to 8 years is
like a very reasonable expectation for these assets to continue to generate uh business for us.
>> Understood. So, so what are we are we expecting down the line like uh giving this rate of useful life and this rate
of depreciation. We continue to be a technology business and uh we continue to expect our uh ROE
expectations based on us being a uh technology provider who is able to add a lot of value addition to our customers
in terms of our uh software and our ability to help them on the training workloads making them more efficient uh
ability to help them in terms of organizing their data etc. So there are a number of number of capabilities we
bring to the table in terms of like through our people and software and uh that will continue to uh add to the uh
uh returns for us in the longer run. >> Okay. So should we expect uh ROE is greater than or north of 20%.
broadly that's that's the way we look at any technology business. So yes absolutely
>> understood and uh when do we expect to achieve that 3 4 years down the line? >> So I guess like uh look back is better
than like me saying when do we achieve it so let let's get to it and then we look back and say yeah it has been done
or not. >> Understood. Understood. Okay sir. Thank you so much. That's it from my side.
>> Yeah. Thanks. Yeah. >> Thank you. Our next question come from the line of Rajkumar Vidinatan from RK
Investment Management Limited. Please go ahead. >> Yeah. Good afternoon sir. Thanks for the
opportunity. Uh am I audible? >> Uh yes sir please go ahead. >> Yeah. Uh sir just couple of question. Uh
so first question is what is the util getting for fi 2627? >> Uh sorry I didn't get the question like
what is the >> what is the utilization uh we are you said that the utilization will be around
70% uh you know by end of Q4 26. So for 26 27 what is the end utilization number we are looking at?
Uh see that goes into a bit of like uh uh speculative territory but then given the fact that like we are very very
focused on uh increasing uh the utilization. So we continue to target like somewhere between uh uh 80
to 90% of the utilization to be done at uh some point of time in the uh in the in the course of the next financial
year. Okay. Uh the reason for asking this question is because in the last call you
mentioned the GPU infrastructure acquisition you will be both prudent as well as aggressive. Uh prudent in terms
of where you have >> we continue to have the same strategy like we are prudent as well as
aggressive. So prudent to ensure that like the uh there is balance and uh aggressive to ensure that like we are
capturing as much of the demand as we can. >> Yeah. So the question is just to labor
on the same question. Uh uh I mean you know I I heard that there are some uh uh you know expected increase in memory
prices. So do you expect that to reflect on the GPU as well and if that is kind of for will you become more aggressive?
>> Some impact would be there in terms of price points on GPUs because of memory. Uh but then like these had to balance
out uh over a period of time. So like uh see we have seen these hardware cycles again and again uh a lot of times in the
past over like last 16 17 years. So where it looks like the end of the world where like you're not getting the
hardware whether it is RAM or other types of hardware and then in a couple of quarters like the uh thundering herd
goes away and then like things settle down to normal. So, so basically like uh I don't see like a long-term impact. In
the medium term, of course, things tend to balance out like the supply and demand balances out and uh uh the
irrationality in prices goes away. So, like it's always a cycle. You have to kind of like just run through the entire
cycle where uh you leverage your partnerships to kind of like do better for yourself and for your customers. So
that's that's the way we have continued to operate like so we'll continue to operate the same way leveraging our
partnerships and making sure that we are able to pass on the benefits of whatever we are able to derive from our partners
to our customers. Okay, got it sir. So this is since we are following
>> sorry to interrupt you sir but uh please this is the second question only. So the question is
>> yeah please go ahead please go ahead. Yeah, >> they're following the SAS model. Uh, so
potentially can we expect to sell more than 100% of our capacity? I mean >> see like it's a it's a elastic uh kind
of like both demand and supply. So it is always possible to build some level of supply in the short term uh for
customers who are kind of like demanding capacity that you may not have available immediately next day but like if it is
required in the next couple of weeks like you always have the ability to sell that capacity.
>> Oh okay. Thank you. Also it's like these are all approximate numbers like when you say a particular per hour price or a
particular SPO price like again it depends on the same hardware being utilized in a number of different ways.
So that results in like a lot of differential pricing. So ultimately like there is no hard limit on say a
particular MR or AR capacity. So there is enough elasticity over there to go both up as well as down.
>> Yeah. So the reason is you will have a better operating leverage and also there will not I mean you'll be selling more
on a concurrent licensing model. So that is the reason I asked you know whether we'll be able to uh you know have a
higher capacity. >> It's not as much as fast obviously uh but like uh definitely there is some
level of electricity which is available. So it's definitely not comparable to fast that you can go uh like uh uh a
huge multiplier up or down but like uh definitely on infrastructure there is some level of elasticity.
>> Okay, got it sir. Thank you so much. Ladies and gentlemen, in order to ensure that the management will be able to
address question from all the participant in the queue, kindly limit the question to one question per
participant. Should you have a follow-up question, please rejoin the queue. Ladies and gentlemen, in order to ensure
that the management will be able to answer all the question from the participant, please limit the question
to one question per participant. Our next question come from the line of
Nishan Jooshi from Equisense Advisers Private Limited. Please go ahead. >> Uh so the first question is that
recently there was a news uh in which the government is planning to go for another round of bidding for around
15,000 GPUs uh blackwell GPUs. Uh sir, at what time frame we expect this bidding to take place? And uh in
previous calls also you have said that >> these are all these are all public announcements. I think like uh the
current date for submitting the bids is I believe like 18th of January. Uh so this is all public information and uh so
this continues to be a very continuous empanelment process on AI mission. So we continue to kind of like provide our
inputs at each uh level of uh participation. So uh so that that that that is definitely expected to kind of
like evolve all the way in. So in a way I think it's a projection of demand that we are seeing from India mission that
like there is current demand of another 15,000 GPUs and that's not the end of it is what we understand.
uh sir I mean is this the part of original 10,000 K and plus 8,000 K of uh uh the bidding which took place or it is
besides that? >> Yeah, I think uh we have seen enough news that like uh there is uh I don't
think uh our interpretation is that like the government is not saying that like we are limiting the AI mission to 10,000
crores. I think in a way that was like a initial allocation. So I think uh like going out on a limp over here like I
think like uh Indian government intends to continue to support the AI mission in a big way.
>> So second query was uh what is our present uh capital work in progress and do we plan to raise any fresh equity in
coming quarter? >> See we always keep the market uh informed about our plan. So we'll
continue to provide like uh uh the information around any kind of uh fund raise uh that we do on the equity side.
>> But uh the query was >> sorry to interrupt you sir uh but please rejoin the queue for more questions.
Thank you. >> An question come from the line of Akillesh Raat from Ridanta Vision
Private Limited. Please go ahead. >> Yeah. Hi. Uh thank you for the opportunity. So my
question is at what utilization level do these new uh blackwell GPU assets are uh start to become uh evict positive on the
encrab basis. >> Um I guess like Nathan would be able to answer this uh question better than me.
>> No from a overall perspective the additional IIDA for the new GPU would tend to around to around 75 to 80%. So
there is a very good headroom across in terms of with a small capacity utilization they would be breaking even
at IIDA levels. >> Okay. Okay. Okay. And uh if I can I can can I ask one more question like?
>> Yes sure please go ahead. Uh so uh like is your current depreciation guidance assuming the immediate utilization or
does it already factor in the commissioning lag if is there any uh like to commission the GPUs?
I think this is more of a look back question than u uh a question that we can like very closely predict. So I
guess like uh let's let let's look back at this question by the end of the next quarter.
>> Okay. Okay. Thank you. Thank you. That's it from the from my all the very best for the upcoming quarter. Thank you.
>> Thank you. >> Thank you sir. Our next question comes from the line of Debas Mazumar from Swan
Investment. Please go ahead. >> Yeah. Hi. Hi Dashish. >> Yeah. Hi Dun. Thank you so much for
taking my question. Uh so uh this 35 cr month monthly uh run rate revenue that you are thinking of achieving in March
27 I'm sorry March 26 uh what is the current capacity utilization that will be reaching on the 1,100 K of gross
block that you have mentioned at the end of H2. >> Yes. So I think the 4,000 or the 4,000
installed capacity. Yeah. >> Yeah. Yeah. So by end of uh December the current salt capacity I think like we
reached about like 60 65% of utilization that was mentioned by Nathan. So that's the current uh data and uh hopefully uh
in the next quarter that utilization percentage should increase. >> Okay. So is it fair to assume that uh on
the current 4,000 GPU unit that you have currently installed the MRR could be around 50 55 KS at the best case
scenario. >> Um so we uh like okay like so uh so these are all elastics. So in that sense
like uh theoretically if it is possible probably the answer is yes. But like practically I think like we are talking
about like uh for the March time frame we are like looking at like 30 to 40 over here
and because uh Tarun the question why I'm coming to is because if you are reporting 3540 K of monthly run rate
then you will be reporting around 4 400 K of top line and 250 K of AIDA uh then your incremental depreciation doesn't
justify this kind of investment. So, uh I'm just trying to understand what I'm missing.
um like okay like I think like you might want to uh kind of like uh look at the numbers more closely and if in case like
you want to take it offline with uh our CFO uh probably you can do that like so my understanding is that like basically
like uh the uh uh overall from a uh run rate perspective like uh in the future the map definitely works out for
Okay. So uh uh okay and and the incremental investments that you have done the uh B hopper uh uh GPUs uh of
the 600 K investment what is the potential revenue or potential run that you are looking at there.
See, we uh are basing uh the projection of the ARR capability from those 1,024 GPUs based on like a uh bottom price. So
uh I think that bottom number would be somewhere anywhere between like say 245 to 250 odd crores uh on a ARR basis.
>> Okay. Okay. Understood. So uh that means your uh with this thousand your incremental revenue would be almost uh
similar to >> so sorry sir but please limit a question to one question. So we have
>> no problem no problem I will I will take it separately with this. >> Thank you.
>> Thank you so much. >> Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of uh Shiti Saraf and
individual investor. Please go ahead. Uh hi s congratulations on the good set of results. I wanted to ask on the Jarus
Labs uh acquisition. You mentioned that uh it opens up a global opportunity. So if you could shed some light on what
sort of opportunity you're seeing in the global market. So what we have seen with uh uh Jarvis uh was that like majority
of their customers were uh operating from outside India and uh that is what made us very very interested in uh kind
of like acquiring their assets uh including their software and people and uh the hardware. So essentially like uh
they've built like a uh highly integrated platform and product that can kind of like onboard people uh uh a
specific set of uh customers uh who operate uh with lower AR pool but like at a higher uh margin and uh people who
prefer like completely self-service without having to kind of like speak at all to any kind of support. So mostly at
E2E we tend to work with larger customers with a bit more handholding compared to Jarvis. So with that respect
like we expect Jarvis to get scaled up in the medium term outside India and uh uh add to the overall capabilities of
the uh E2E platform. >> Understood. That's helpful. Secondly, do you see uh where do you see the company
going or where would you want to spend your efforts in terms of the next years or a couple of years let's say because
obviously the enterprise opportunity is large and it's large enough uh any sort of R&D you're doing uh on what next uh
apart from targeting enterprise segment >> we we continue to heavily invest uh in our software and AI capabilities
So that is one major focus area for us and uh second focus area is to create standardsbased infrastructure
uh including the software layers on top of that uh that people are able to utilize very quickly and uh are able to
get like a great uh return return on deployed resources uh very very quickly. So uh kind of like that that remains our
focus. How to generate the ROI for our customers in terms of like if they get resources compute resources on our cloud
public cloud platform or private cloud platform how they can achieve a better utilization and uh do what they came to
do like faster and quicker compared to at other places. >> Thank you so much. All the best.
>> Thank you. Thank you so much ladies and gentlemen due to the interest of the time that was
the last question for today. I would like to end the conference over to the management for the closing comments.
Thank you and over to you sir. >> Uh sure. Uh so thank you uh uh all of you uh who have joined the call today.
Once again I would like to thank our board of directors including independent directors. Uh thank all our partners,
all our vendors, uh all our customers and uh all of you our uh investors and your families uh to have supported us in
this journey and we continue to uh look forward to uh the support of uh our entire team and uh uh all our ecosystem
partners and uh all our investors. So once again I would like to thank everyone. So thanks everyone for joining
the call and uh it's always enlightening to kind of like listen to the questions and gain insight.
So thank you everyone. >> Thank you sir. >> Thank you on behalf
of E2E Networks Limited that concludes this conference. Thank you for joining us. And you may now disconnect your
lines.
In Q3 FY26, E2E Networks achieved an operational revenue of ₹70 crore, marking a 68.3% year-on-year growth. The company improved its ITDA margins to 56.6%, indicating better operating leverage, though it recorded a ₹5.7 crore PAT loss mainly due to increased depreciation and finance costs from GPU infrastructure expansion. Additionally, the Monthly Revenue Run Rate reached ₹28 crore with GPU utilization at 60-65%. These figures reflect robust growth while signaling investment in capacity expansion.
E2E Networks is significantly expanding its AI cloud infrastructure by deploying 1,024 Blackwell B200 GPUs at its Chennai facility, targeting full deployment and revenue contribution by Q4 FY26. This expansion, along with the acquisition of Jarvis Labs assets, enhances global reach and technology capabilities. The company aims to increase GPU utilization to 80-90% in FY27, which is expected to improve margins and drive sustainable profitability as capacity scales.
Government contracts under the India AI Mission are central to E2E Networks' growth, with workload activation anticipated to ramp up significantly by January 2026. The shift to monthly payment cycles improves cash flow predictability. These contracts primarily focus on training large language models, while inference workloads are growing steadily, reinforcing E2E's position as a key infrastructure provider supporting national AI initiatives and technological sovereignty.
E2E Networks' sovereign AI cloud strategy emphasizes full data localization, ensuring Indian ownership of data centers and proprietary software development compliant with national data security laws. This approach aligns with broader government missions like the Semiconductor and Quantum Missions, fostering technological independence. The company builds multi-location redundancy and disaster recovery into its cloud architecture to maintain high reliability and security for its sovereign cloud offerings.
Key partnerships, notably with L&T, are driving enterprise customer conversions and an expanding pipeline, focusing on both training and inference workloads. E2E also engages continuously with AI-native companies worldwide to broaden adoption of its GPU cloud services. These collaborations strengthen the company's market position and help capture diverse AI workloads, contributing to overall revenue growth and utilization improvements.
E2E Networks aims to achieve a Monthly Recurring Revenue of ₹35-40 crore by March 2026 and target GPU infrastructure utilization of 80-90% in FY27 for improved profit margins. While the company is investing aggressively in capacity, it remains cautiously optimistic about achieving sustainable profitability as its expanded infrastructure scales and operating leverage improves. Detailed capital expenditure and growth guidance will be shared in upcoming quarters.
E2E Networks plans to finance its growth primarily through term loans with no immediate plans for equity raising, maintaining a prudent capital structure. To ensure cloud reliability, the company deploys multi-location redundancy and robust disaster recovery architectures, minimizing downtime and service interruptions. This reliability is critical to retaining enterprise customers and supporting expanding AI workloads across training and inference applications.
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