
Paper Home CEO Faisal Al-Maghrabi says capacity rose to 17,000 tons in H1 2026, with SAR 60M allocated for expansion and a potential move to Tadawul's Main Market.
Paper Home Co. raised its production capacity to around 17,000 tons in the first half of 2026, up from 12,000 tons a year earlier, CEO Faisal Al-Maghrabi said. The company added a new production line to meet rising demand. Al-Maghrabi expects capacity to reach roughly 20,000 tons in the second half.
Revenue growth during the period came from an improved product mix, stable supply chains, and higher demand for paperboard packaging products, he said. The company's net profit rose 61% to SAR 10.9 million in H1 2026 from SAR 6.7 million a year earlier, according to data from Argaam.
Geopolitical volatility has pushed up shipping costs and raw material prices, particularly raw paper, Al-Maghrabi said. “We are working to mitigate the impact of these factors by diversifying our supply sources and relying relatively more on the domestic market, which has helped reduce the impact of price volatility compared with peers that are more dependent on imports,” the CEO said.
Paper and cardboard product prices rose about 3% year-on-year, reflecting global raw material fluctuations. Al-Maghrabi expects prices to stay relatively stable in the second half, with possible slight increases depending on raw material costs.
Paper Home has allocated about SAR 60 million for business expansion. The company is evaluating several opportunities through its relevant committees, with details to be announced once procedures are complete, Al-Maghrabi said. The CEO also said the company is assessing options for moving to Tadawul's Main Market this year, with any material developments announced per Capital Market Authority requirements.
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