Transline Technologies Ltd

Delhi-based ICT integrator building surveillance, smart-city and data-centre projects for government and enterprise clients.

UnlistedHigh liquidityICT system integration & surveillanceISIN Preliminary — verifySystem integrationGovernment projects

Indicative price

₹159.00

+6.93 (+4.56%) today

BuySell

Market cap

₹397.5 Cr

2.50 Cr shares

P/E ratio

24.09

Sector average 30

Book value

₹38.60

P/B 4.12

1-year return

+11.52%

52w ₹127 – ₹199

52-week low ₹12752-week high ₹199

Currently 44% of the way through its 52-week range.

Indicative price history

1Y change

+14.30% ₹139₹159

178.1167.3156.5145.7134.9Sept 25Nov 25Feb 26Apr 26Jun 26Sept 26

52-week band in this window: ₹139.11₹173.92. Weekly indicative marks, not exchange-traded prices.

Key highlights

  • ICT integrator serving safe-city, smart-city and digital-education programmes.
  • Estimated FY25 revenue of about ₹230 Cr with a high-teens crore profit.
  • Trades at about ₹159 with a 100-share lot.

About Transline

Transline Technologies Limited is a New Delhi-headquartered information and communication technology (ICT) system integrator. It designs, supplies and maintains IP surveillance and command-control systems, city-wide networking, data-centre and cloud infrastructure, smart-classroom and e-governance platforms, and managed IT services, with a client base weighted towards central and state government departments, public-sector undertakings and large enterprises.

Founded in 2008 as a private company and converted to a public limited company ahead of a possible listing, the company has grown its order book on the back of Safe City, Smart City and digital-education tenders. Revenue is project-driven and recognised on delivery milestones, so year-to-year growth depends on tender wins and government payment cycles.

Shares trade in the unlisted market at about ₹159 with a lot of 100 shares. On our estimate of roughly 2.5 Cr shares in issue the company is valued at about ₹400 Cr, or around 20x estimated FY25 earnings.

Registry identifiers and audited statements could not be retrieved for this profile; revenue, profit, share count and balance-sheet line items are reconstructed from dealer-page summaries and should be treated as approximate.

Where the revenue comes from

  • Surveillance & safe-city systems45%

    IP cameras, command-and-control centres, video analytics

  • Networking & data-centre infrastructure30%

    Campus and city networks, data-centre build and cloud

  • Education & e-governance solutions15%

    Smart classrooms, digital content and citizen-service platforms

  • Managed services & AMC10%

    Operations and maintenance contracts

Products & services

Surveillance & command centres

IP CCTV, video analytics and integrated command-and-control centres for cities and campuses.

Network & data-centre infrastructure

Design, supply and commissioning of enterprise and city networks, data centres and cloud.

Smart classrooms & e-governance

Digital-education hardware and content, and citizen-service platforms for state governments.

What works

  • Established vendor credentials with government and PSU buyers, which are hard for new entrants to replicate.
  • Diversified across surveillance, networking, data centres and education technology, reducing dependence on a single tender stream.
  • Asset-light integration model with growing annual maintenance contracts that add recurring revenue.

What to watch

  • Heavy dependence on government tenders brings lumpy revenue, long receivable cycles and working-capital strain.
  • Thin margins in hardware-led integration projects; competition from large integrators such as L&T, Honeywell and Sterlite.
  • Limited public disclosure as an unlisted company; the share count and financials used here are estimates.