Omron Automation India plans to double its revenue by FY30, anchored by recent sales of ₹649.2 crore in FY26. The company is focusing on the semiconductor, battery, and electronic component sectors to drive growth. This strategy follows India’s elevation to a standalone business region within the global corporate structure.
Omron Automation India has announced an ambitious roadmap to double its revenue by the end of fiscal year 2030. The company reported sales of ₹649.2 crore in FY26, showing steady momentum from the ₹513.3 crore recorded in FY25. Over the last three years, the firm has maintained a compound annual growth rate of approximately 20%, positioning itself as a key player in the industrial automation market.
Focusing on High-Growth Industries
Junta Tsujinaga, President and CEO of Omron Corporation, has emphasized a shift from the traditional focus on manufacturing in India toward a strategy of localized innovation. The company believes that creating high-precision manufacturing and inspection technologies is essential for the evolving industrial clusters in the country. To support this goal, Omron is directing its resources toward high-growth sectors, specifically identifying semiconductor, battery, and electronic component manufacturing as the primary engines for its industrial automation business.
Strategic Realignment and Operations
To better align with the growing industrial demand, Omron has elevated India to a standalone region within its corporate structure, separating it from the broader Asia-Pacific oversight. Sameer Gandhi, Managing Director of Omron Automation India, stated that this restructuring highlights the central role the Indian market now plays in the company's global long-term plans.
The company manages an extensive footprint with six offices located in major industrial hubs, including Gurugram, Mumbai, Pune, Bengaluru, and Chennai. With a support network comprising over 100 sales partners and 100 application engineers, the company provides automated solutions for diverse sectors, ranging from pharmaceuticals and automotive to FMCG and digital infrastructure.
For the industry, the key focus moving forward will be how well the company can scale its local innovation capabilities to meet the specific needs of the emerging semiconductor and battery manufacturing ecosystems. The success of this doubling target will depend on the pace of capital expenditure in these target sectors and the company’s ability to maintain its growth trajectory in an increasingly competitive industrial automation market.