Company DescriptionSimplex Infrastructures Limited provides construction and engineering services for the piling, energy and power, building and housing, marine, roads and highways, railways, urban infrastructure, real estate, and other sectors in India and internationally. The company builds rail infrastructure, including rail tracks, station buildings, bridges, and culverts; and designs and constructs high-rise infrastructure, such as multi-storeyed residential towers, institutional/IT buildings, hotels, hospitals, and mass housing projects. It also builds industrial structures comprising steel and power plants; and undertakes projects for cement, aluminum, copper, engineering, automobiles, petrochemicals, fertilizers, paper textiles, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, and other industrial plants. In addition, the company engages in erecting various types of power infrastructures that include thermal, hydel, and nuclear, as well as ultra-mega power projects; underwater piling, which comprise steel piling; and building bridges across rivers. Further, it undertakes ground engineering projects, including pre-cast piling and jointed piling, cast-in-situ, driven, and bored piling, as well as soil investigation, soil compaction, diaphragm walls, grouting, stone columns, etc. Additionally, the company offers airport renovation and modernization; and oil drilling services, as well as engages in the equipment hire business activities. Simplex Infrastructures Limited was incorporated in 1924 and is based in Kolkata, India.
How the Company Makes MoneySimplex Infrastructures primarily generates revenue by executing construction/EPC contracts for clients, where it is paid based on project milestones, certified measurements/progress bills, or agreed contract schedules (depending on contract terms). Key revenue streams typically include: (1) contract revenue from construction and infrastructure projects (the largest driver), (2) variation orders/extra items and change requests that increase contract value when scope changes are approved, and (3) claims, escalation, and incentive/bonus payments where contract provisions allow recovery for delays, price changes, or early completion. Profitability is driven by project gross margins (difference between contract value and execution costs such as materials, subcontractors, labor, equipment, and site overheads) and by the company’s ability to manage working capital (receivables, retention money, mobilization advances, and payables). Information on any current significant partnerships, specific customer concentration, or segment-wise revenue split is not available here and is therefore null.