Aequs signs multiple supply agreements with Safran

Precision engineering and contract manufacturing firm Aequs has signed long-term supply agreements with French aerospace major Safran.

In a LinkedIn post, Aequs said it had signed multiple supply agreements with Safran for the Airbus A320, A330 and A350, as well as Boeing 787 programmes, deepening their long-standing partnership.

The agreements build on Aequs’ longstanding relationship with Safran Landing Systems through new contracts and extend the partnership to other Safran entities, including Safran Aerosystems and Safran Electronics & Defense. Aequs now has relationships with six Safran entities.

The agreements also expand the scope of collaboration, with major work to be carried out at Aequs’ upcoming Engine Components Ecosystem (AECE) in Hosur, Tamil Nadu.

The agreements cover superalloy machining, complex machined components, and the machining, coating and assembly of landing gear components for the Airbus A320, A330 and A350, as well as the Boeing 787 programmes.

Aequs said the agreements build on its integrated manufacturing capabilities in Belagavi and reflect the expertise, reliability and scale developed across its aerospace manufacturing operations.

The upcoming Aequs Engine Components Ecosystem (AECE) in Hosur, Tamil Nadu, will further expand this capability base, strengthening the company’s role in global aerospace supply chains from India, the company said.

Following its July 2026 agreement with Safran Landing Systems to manufacture fully assembled wheels for the Airbus A320 family entirely in India through 2042, the latest awards mark another milestone in a partnership built on long-term commitment and manufacturing capabilities.

“These awards demonstrate the strength of the capabilities developed across our manufacturing ecosystems and the growing depth of aerospace manufacturing available in India,” said Aravind Melligeri, Executive Chairman & CEO, Aequs.

Aequs recorded a 55 per cent rise in revenue to ₹395.5 crore in the first quarter of FY27 and reported a net loss of ₹53.2 crore. Its aerospace order book surpassed $1 billion during the quarter.