How many consumer durables stocks are listed on NSE?

141 companies on NSE are classified as consumer durables stocks: 3 large cap, 8 mid cap, 33 small cap and 95 micro cap.

What is the difference between FMCG and consumer durables?

FMCG products - food, soap, toothpaste - are used up quickly and bought again and again. Consumer durables - appliances, electronics, furniture - last for years, so they are bought less often and demand is more sensitive to the economy.

What does premiumisation mean?

It is the shift of customers towards more expensive, feature-rich versions of a product as their incomes rise - for example, from a basic fan to a designer or energy-efficient one. It usually improves a company's margins.

How can I invest in consumer durables stocks?

Open a free GoPocket demat and trading account, search for any of these companies by name or symbol, and buy the shares directly on NSE. Look at each company's business, financials and valuation before you invest - a sector or market-cap label on its own is not a reason to buy.

Sector

Consumer Durables Stocks in India

Consumer durables companies make goods households buy to last - appliances, electronics, electrical products, furniture, footwear, jewellery and paints. They benefit when incomes rise and consumers upgrade.

141 consumer durables stocks are listed on NSE. By size: 3 large cap, 8 mid cap, 33 small cap and 95 micro cap.

Consumer Durables Stocks list: 141 – 141 of 141, by market cap

Consumer Durables Stocks in India, page 15 of 15
Company	Sector	Trading graph	LTP	Cap band	Market cap	Open
Priority Jewels PRIORITY · Consumer Durables	Consumer Durables		₹297.01 -14.72 (-4.72%)		—

What are consumer durables stocks?

Consumer durables are products households buy to use for years rather than days: air conditioners, refrigerators, washing machines, televisions, fans, lights, wires and switches, kitchen appliances, furniture, footwear, watches, jewellery and paints. Consumer durables stocks are the companies that make or sell them.

The sector is a bet on rising incomes and aspirations. As more homes are built and incomes grow, families buy their first appliances and later upgrade to better ones - a trend the industry calls premiumisation.

What moves consumer durables stocks

Seasons: Cooling products sell mostly in summer, and many categories peak during the festive and wedding seasons. A mild summer can hurt an air-conditioner maker's whole year.
Disposable income and credit: Purchases are often financed with easy EMIs. Income growth, job security and consumer credit availability drive demand.
Housing: New homes need wires, switches, fans, lights, paint and appliances, so real estate activity feeds demand.
Input costs and imports: Copper, aluminium, steel and plastics are major costs, and many components are imported. Commodity prices and the rupee affect margins; production-linked incentives aim to make more of these components in India.

What to check before investing in consumer durables stocks

Brand strength and pricing power: Can the company raise prices when costs rise without losing customers? Strong brands usually can.
Distribution reach: The number of dealers and outlets, and the company's presence in smaller towns, where much of future growth lies.
Gross margin: Revenue minus the cost of materials, as a share of revenue. It shows how well the company absorbs commodity swings.
Inventory: Seasonal businesses build stock ahead of peak demand. If the season disappoints, unsold inventory leads to discounting.

Risks to know

Consumer durables are discretionary purchases - people postpone them when times are tight - so sales slow in a weak economy. Competition is intense, including from imported and online-only brands, and a sharp rise in copper or aluminium prices can squeeze margins before price increases catch up.

How to invest in consumer durables stocks

1

Open a demat and trading account

A demat account holds your shares electronically; a trading account lets you buy and sell them. With GoPocket you can open both online in a few minutes with your PAN, Aadhaar and bank details.
2

Add money

Transfer funds to your trading account by UPI or net banking.
3

Research the company

Pick a company from the list above and open its page to see its share price chart, financial performance and shareholding before you decide. Compare it with other consumer durables stocks on business quality, debt, growth and valuation.
4

Place your order

Search for the stock in the GoPocket app or web platform, choose the quantity, and place a delivery order to hold the shares in your demat account. A limit order lets you set the most you are willing to pay.
5

Track and review

Follow the company's quarterly results and news. Spreading your money across several companies and sectors reduces the damage if one investment goes wrong.

Open a free demat account

Terms used on this page

LTP: Last traded price - the price at which the stock last changed hands. The figure below it is the change from the previous day's close.
Market cap: Market capitalisation: share price multiplied by the number of shares issued. It measures a company's size in the market and is shown here in rupees crore (1 crore = 1,00,00,000).
Cap band: Whether a company is large, mid, small or micro cap, based on its market capitalisation. Larger companies tend to be less volatile.
Sector and industry: The NSE groups companies into broad sectors (such as Financial Services) and narrower industries within them (such as Banks), based on what they mainly do.
Trading graph: How the share price has moved during the latest trading session, from the 9:15 open to the 3:30 close. The dashed line is the previous day's closing price.

Stocks by market cap

Stocks by sector

Sector, industry and market-cap classifications follow NSE and are updated periodically. Prices are a snapshot taken when the page loads and may be delayed. This list is for information only and is not a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Investments in securities markets are subject to market risks; read all related documents carefully before investing.