Interloop Pakistan is having a moment the whole country can feel proud of. The Faisalabad-based textile manufacturer just closed FY26 with revenue of US$654 million. This is a landmark figure for one of Pakistan’s largest vertically integrated textile companies. Moreover, management now targets low double-digit revenue growth in FY27. It also aims for a net profit margin of 10 percent.
The $654 Million Milestone for Interloop Pakistan
Management announced the FY26 results at the company’s corporate briefing and annual general meeting in October 2026. As a result, Bloom Pakistan reported the numbers as a clear sign of momentum. Revenue stood at US$654 million. In addition, the company aims to keep growing at a low double-digit pace in FY27.
The profit story looks just as impressive. Profit after tax reached Rs13.15 billion in FY26, up from Rs5.38 billion in FY25. Therefore the bottom line more than doubled in a single year. Sales stood at Rs182.8 billion, up 5.5 percent. Meanwhile the gross margin improved to 23.0 percent, according to TEXtalks and AKD Research.
The market has taken notice too. Interloop trades on the Pakistan Stock Exchange, where results like these always draw attention. Moreover, strong earnings like these interest investors far beyond the textile sector.
How Interloop Pakistan Grew: The Segments Behind the Numbers
Interloop Pakistan built its success on a diversified, vertically integrated model. Each segment played a clear role in FY26. First, Hosiery contributed 62 percent of sales as the core business and the engine that built the company’s name.
Apparel followed with 17 percent of sales. It is the fastest-growing segment, with revenue up 45 percent. Denim contributed 15 percent, with revenue up 28 percent. Yarn sales added 6 percent, while Activewear contributed 1 percent.
Combined, Apparel and Denim generated export revenue of US$214 million. Management believes Apparel alone could double to US$250 million in annual revenue within two years. As a result, this bold target shows how much runway the company sees ahead.
These numbers tell a bigger story about balance. Hosiery provides the steady base, while Apparel and Denim drive the fastest growth. Therefore the company does not depend on a single product line. Similarly, vertical integration keeps more value inside the business, from yarn to finished garment.
What Makes Interloop Pakistan World-Class
Interloop Pakistan runs its operations from Faisalabad, the city that powers Pakistan’s textile industry. It manufactures hosiery, denim, knitted apparel and seamless activewear under one integrated roof. Moreover, it supplies global fashion brands and world markets, competing on quality, scale and reliability.
However, scale alone does not explain its global standing. Interloop Pakistan operates LEED-certified facilities and holds Fair Trade certification. It is also a member of the UN Global Compact. These credentials matter to the world’s leading retailers. Therefore they position a Pakistani company as a responsible, premium manufacturing partner rather than just a low-cost supplier.
The Fair Trade and LEED credentials also open doors that price alone cannot. Many global retailers now audit their suppliers on sustainability and worker welfare. Therefore Interloop Pakistan qualifies for orders that less-prepared factories simply cannot win.
The Road Ahead
For now, the focus is on FY27. Management wants low double-digit revenue growth and a 10 percent net profit margin. Apparel remains the biggest growth lever, with the US$250 million target in sight. In addition, Denim keeps offering strong opportunities as capacity utilization rises.
For readers in Pakistan, this is more than a company story. It shows how local manufacturers can climb the value chain and compete on quality rather than price alone. As a result, every new export order strengthens Pakistan’s position in world markets.
Of course, challenges remain. Subdued international demand, pricing pressure and rising freight costs could test the outlook. Nevertheless, the company’s diversified model gives it room to maneuver. In this context, Islamic banking rules also show how Pakistan’s financial system keeps evolving alongside its exporters. Finally, Interloop Pakistan proves that a Pakistani company can compete and win on the world stage.
