Phantom Digital Effects Limited Secures New High-Value Contracts, Poised for Significant Revenue Growth and Market Expansion in FY25-26
PNN
Chennai (Tamil Nadu) [India], June 2: Phantom Digital Effects Limited (NSE: PHANTOMFX), a leading name in the global visual effects (VFX) industry, has secured new high-value contracts worth Rs72 Crores for the current year. These projects are expected to be completed by the fourth quarter of FY25-26, with the total value potentially rising to Rs110 Crores, including projects that are currently in final stages of bidding or about to be awarded.
These new deals span both international and domestic markets and mark a significant milestone in the company's growth journey. PhantomFX's recent expansion into the U.S. and China is already showing strong results, while the company continues to maintain its solid presence in the Indian market.
This momentum reflects the company's consistent focus on acquiring new business through strategic expansion and targeted acquisitions. It also highlights PhantomFX's ability to deliver world-class VFX solutions to top production houses around the world.
With this strong pipeline, PhantomFX is well-positioned for substantial revenue growth and increased market presence in FY25-26. These wins further strengthen its position as a trusted and capable partner in the fast-growing global VFX industry.
FY25 Key Financial Highlights (Consolidated)
Total Income: Rs104.37 Crores
EBITDA: Rs39.69 Crores
Net Profit: Rs20.20 Crores
"With rising global demand and exciting new projects, PhantomFX is entering a new growth phase," said Mr. Bejoy Arputharaj S, Managing Director, Phantom Digital Effects Limited, "The global VFX industry is experiencing strong growth, fueled by the revival of content production across films, OTT platforms, and gaming. As studios ramp up their pipelines to meet increasing audience demand, there is a clear shift toward high-quality, large-scale visual effects. This trend is creating new opportunities for skilled VFX studios that can deliver creativity at scale with reliability and speed.
PhantomFX is well-positioned to benefit from this industry momentum. Our reputation for precision, innovation, and timely execution has made us a preferred partner for high-value projects, both in India and international markets. We are currently in advanced discussions for several large projects that will span multiple production cycles, requiring robust planning and resource deployment.
To meet this rising demand, we are actively investing in expanding our talent base, strengthening infrastructure, and exploring strategic partnerships. Our consistent performance and reputation for quality have helped us build a strong project pipeline, and with significant billing expected in the coming months, we remain confident about accelerating our growth and reinforcing our position as a leading global VFX partner.
About Phantom Digital Effects Limited
PhantomFX (NSE: PHANTOMFX) is a leading creative visual effects (VFX) studio offering end-toend services for film, web series, and commercials. The company holds the prestigious Certified Trusted Partner Network (TPN) designation.
The company's headquarters are located in Chennai, India, with additional offices in the United States and Canada. PhantomFX is strategically located in three key Indian cities, namely Mumbai, Chennai, and Hyderabad, and extends its global reach through a wholly-owned subsidiary in the UK and administrative offices in Los Angeles, Vancouver, Montreal, and Dubai, facilitating seamless coordination with clients across different time zones.
The company is co-founded by a team of creative-driven professionals capable of managing complex and scalable VFX production tasks, delivering high-quality, industry-standard content for clients. With an impressive clientele and extensive industry experience, PhantomFX has earned the trust of clients, positioning itself as one of India's most reliable visual effects providers. The Company got listed on NSE Emerge platform in October 2022.
Disclaimer
Certain statements in this release are forward-looking and subject to risks and uncertainties, including but not limited to market conditions, economic developments, talent availability, and client-side delays. Phantom Digital Effects Limited undertakes no obligation to update forward-looking statements to reflect future events or circumstances.
For Further Information Please Contact Corporate Communication Advisor
AKMIL Strategic Advisors Private Limited
Mr. Milind Apte - Director
milind@akmiladvisors.com
+91 98209 41925
www.akmiladvisors.com
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News18
32 minutes ago
- News18
Karan Johar Gets His Face Insured? 'Close Friend' Inspired Filmmaker For This Step
Previously, Karan Johar was also accused of turning to Ozempic for his weight loss transformation. Karan Johar is back in the headlines. This time, for a viral Reddit post which claims the filmmaker recently got his face insured. Yes, you read it right. Recently, the post grabbed everyone's attention after it claimed that KJo recently flew to South Korea to get his face insured. Reportedly, the filmmaker was 'inspired' by one of his close friends from the South film industry to take this step. 'Rumour has it Karan Johar secretly flew to South Korea multiple times to get… his face insured. Yup, inspired by a close friend, and apparently it's a trend there. Insiders say he's been way more chill since—smiling more, less snappy, even gave a rare compliment at work 😳 No word from him yet, but now we're all wondering: does this cover acne, sunburns, wrinkles? And how much is that premium?! 👀" the post read. If this is true, Karan Johar is not the first Indian celebrity to get his body part insured. Amitabh Bachchan also has his voice insured. It is said that John Abraham also has his ass insured. Meanwhile, Karan Johar's physical transformation has also been the talk of the town for a long time. Previously, it was said that the Rocky Aur Rani Kii Prem Kahaani director turned to Ozempic, a drug approved for Type 2 diabetes that's recently been trending for its weight loss side effects. However, in a recent interview with Raj Shamani, KJo revealed that his weight loss journey had nothing to do with any medication. 'I have always been battling the bulge," he said and then added, 'I've tried thousands of diets, five hundred kinds of workouts, every type you can imagine. Every diet, every workout routine, I've tried it all. I've been combating this for years." Karan further revealed that it wasn't until he got his blood work done recently that he discovered he had thyroid and other health issues that needed attention. This marked a turning point in his fitness journey. 'It was only recently, after years, when I got my blood work done that I found out I had certain thyroid issues and other problems that I needed to fix and I've been working on correcting them," he shared. On persistent rumours linking him to popular weight-loss drugs like Ozempic and Mounjaro, Karan responded firmly. 'Now people ask me, 'Are you on Mounjaro? Are you on Ozempic?' I'm tired of these comments. People don't know my truth. You don't know." First Published: June 07, 2025, 09:09 IST
Time of India
33 minutes ago
- Time of India
Hustle culture or harassment? Techie shares her traumatic experience at dream startup: 'Was gaslighted for 3 years'
Starting a career with a startup has become increasingly common among young graduates, promising rapid learning, diverse responsibilities, and the chance to be part of something from the ground up. But beneath this appealing exterior often lies a turbulent and unpredictable reality—one that blurs personal boundaries, disregards employee safety, and prizes image over integrity. In 2022, a fresh graduate took her first step into the corporate world, joining a high-profile Indian SaaS startup focused on identity verification. Backed by elite investors and founded by business school alumni, the company appeared to embody promise and prestige. However, the glitter faded quickly. Within weeks, she was subjected to disturbing acts of misconduct. A senior leader, much older and in a position of power, made a non-verbal demand for physical contact—an inappropriate and humiliating request. Just days later, at a company event, the same man assaulted her while she was intoxicated, physically picking her up and ignoring her repeated pleas to stop. The immediate aftermath was marked by disbelief and betrayal. Her attempt to seek help through the HR department resulted in shallow assurances but no real action. Despite being encouraged to file a formal complaint, fear held her back. New to the workforce and only 21, she didn't feel safe challenging the very people in control of her career. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Elegant New Scooters For Seniors In 2024: The Prices May Surprise You Mobility Scooter | Search Ads Learn More Undo When she confronted the man who harassed her, he downplayed the incident with manipulative justifications and thinly veiled threats, suggesting he'd walked away from similar situations before. As she refused to stay silent, the retaliation began. Excluded from meetings, projects, and informal gatherings, she was systematically isolated and humiliated. The psychological toll deepened with each passing day. The hostile environment wasn't limited to a single incident or individual. Even her female reporting manager crossed boundaries by asking extremely personal and inappropriate questions during the first week. It was clear that workplace harassment had been normalized within the company's culture. This culture of manipulation and gaslighting chipped away at her mental and physical health. Frequent illnesses, anxiety, and emotional breakdowns became part of her daily life. Conversations felt like navigating a maze filled with hidden traps. She found herself alone in a place that publicly celebrated trust and safety. Ironically, the startup continued to build its brand around mental health awareness and inclusivity while silencing voices like hers. Senior leaders mocked women's safety laws behind closed doors. When she raised concerns with one of the co-founders, he offered only passive resignation, acknowledging the abuse while doing nothing to address it. Three years later, she still bears the scars—emotional, mental, and professional. Her confidence eroded, her personal life was disrupted, and her career was derailed before it truly began. While the startup continues to promote its polished image and attract investments, she's left grappling with lasting trauma. Her story is a stark reminder that "culture" is not built through slogans, TED Talks, or branding campaigns. It's revealed in how power is wielded when no one is watching—and in whether people feel safe when they speak up.
Indian Express
43 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Mukesh Ambani to give Rs 151 crore grant to his alma mater ICT in Mumbai
Mukesh Ambani, Chairman and Managing Director of Reliance Industries, has announced an unconditional grant of Rs 151 crore to his alma mater, the Institute of Chemical Technology (ICT), Mumbai. The announcement was made during his visit to the institute for the launch event of a biography titled Divine Scientist, chronicling the life and work of his former mentor, Professor M.M. Sharma. Ambani, who graduated from the institute in the 1970s when it was known as the University Department of Chemical Technology (UDCT), paid tribute to Prof. Sharma. Recalling his first lecture, Ambani said it left a lasting impression on his academic and professional journey. He praised Prof. Sharma not only as an academic giant but also as a quiet architect of India's economic liberalisation. 'Like my father, Dhirubhai Ambani, he had a burning desire to transform Indian industry — from a system of scarcity to global leadership,' Ambani remarked. 'These two visionaries believed that science, technology, and private enterprise could open the gates to national prosperity,' he added. Ambani described Sharma as a 'Rashtra Guru – a Guru of Bharat,' and credited him for influencing policymakers to dismantle the license-permit raj, enabling Indian industries to scale up, reduce imports, and compete globally. The Rs 151 crore donation was made in honor of Prof. Sharma's request. 'When he tells us something, we just listen. We don't think. He told me, 'Mukesh, you have to do something big for ICT.' This is my Guru Dakshina,' Ambani said. The contribution is expected to significantly strengthen ICT's research infrastructure and global collaborations.
