
Multimodal logistics operator Allcargo Terminals Ltd reported total volumes of 57,600 TEUs in February 2026, marking an 8% year-on-year increase compared with February 2025. According to the exchange filing, volumes were 9% lower on a month-on-month basis, largely due to three fewer operating days during the month. On a daily average basis, volumes remained largely steady with the company handling about 2,058 TEUs per day in February, marginally higher than 2,046 TEUs per day in January, indicating stable operational momentum despite the shorter month. The company's segment-wise breakdown shows CFS Operations contributed 52,000 TEUs and ICD Operations contributed 5,600 TEUs to the total volume of 57,600 TEUs.
Shares of Allcargo Terminals Ltd ended at ₹22.62, down by ₹0.67, or 2.88%, on the BSE following the volume announcement. The stock movement reflects investor reaction to the mixed volume performance showing strong annual growth but sequential decline. Historical stock performance shows the stock has declined 50.34% over five years, with recent performance showing -5.32% over 5 days and -10.70% over 1 month.
Earlier, the company reported a 21% rise in net profit to ₹15 crore for the third quarter, compared with ₹11.8 crore in the year-ago period. Revenue grew 16.6% year-on-year to ₹218 crore, while EBITDA increased 29.3% to ₹42.5 crore. The EBITDA margin improved to 19.5% from 17.6% a year earlier, reflecting operational efficiencies and stronger volumes.
The growth was driven by higher cargo volumes and capacity additions at JNPA, along with organic expansion across the company's pan-India Container Freight Station (CFS) and Inland Container Depot (ICD) network. During the quarter, Allcargo Terminals recorded its highest-ever quarterly volumes of 1.76 lakh TEUs in Q3 FY26, demonstrating strong operational performance despite the sequential volume decline in February. Historical performance data reveals seasonal variations with peak volumes reaching 65,000 TEUs in September-October 2025, while the lowest volumes were recorded in February and June 2025 at 53,000 TEUs each.