TORIDOLL Holdings Corporation
3397・Prime Market・Retail Trade
Marugame Seimen
Japan's largest full-scale Sanuki udon specialty chain. The Group's core profit-generating segment.
| Period | Current | Previous | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue (FY2026 (ending March 2026) full year) | ¥137,193 million | ¥128,142 million | ↑ |
| Business profit (FY2026 (ending March 2026) full year) | ¥21,955 million | ¥20,896 million | ↑ |
| Business profit margin (FY2026 (ending March 2026) full year) | 16.0% | 16.3% | ↓ |
| Depreciation and amortization (FY2026 (ending March 2026) full year) | ¥11,506 million | ¥10,959 million | ↑ |
| Impairment loss (FY2026 (ending March 2026) full year) | ¥358 million | ¥642 million | ↓ |
| Number of stores (end of March 2026) | 887 stores (directly-managed) | 861 stores (directly-managed) | ↑ |
| Number of new store openings (FY2026 (ending March 2026)) | 36 stores | - | ↑ |
| Number of store closures (FY2026 (ending March 2026)) | 10 stores | - | — |
Business Details
A Sanuki udon specialty chain that installs noodle-making machines at every store, appealing with "freshly made, freshly boiled, freshly prepared, handmade" noodles made from flour on-site and cooked in front of customers. Offers udon, tempura, and omusubi in a self-service format. Operates across three store formats—roadside, shopping center, and building-in—pursuing a hybrid marketing strategy that combines quality uniformity through noodle craftsmen stationed at every store with customer traffic generation via seasonal fair products. As of the end of March 2026, operates 887 directly-managed stores domestically.
Recent Overview
Both revenue and business profit reached record highs. New store openings and various initiatives were successful.
In FY2026 (ending March 2026), revenue was ¥137,193 million (up 7.1% year on year) and business profit was ¥21,955 million (up 5.1% year on year), both marking record highs. Increases in raw material costs and other expenses were absorbed through higher revenue. In addition to implementing price revisions on some products in January 2026, customer traffic measures such as the "Dragon Ball Z" collaboration campaign and free noodle-volume-increase campaigns were successful. 36 new stores were opened, expanding the store count to 887 at fiscal year-end. For FY2027 (ending March 2027), revenue of ¥146,000 million (up 6.4% year on year) and business profit of ¥23,000 million (up 4.8% year on year) are planned.
Key Products
Growth Drivers
- Improved quality uniformity and enhanced customer experience value through noodle craftsmen stationed at every store (promoting the development of Hapikan Captains and delegation of authority to stores)
- Strengthened customer traffic through a hybrid approach combining branding and product promotion
- Creating visit motivations and acquiring repeat customers through seasonal limited-time products and collaboration campaigns
- Scale expansion through new store openings of 36 stores annually (FY2026 (ending March 2026) actual) and 45 stores planned (FY2027 (ending March 2027) plan)
- Expanding the customer base and increasing average spend per customer through new-category product development and category development
- Maintaining store operation quality through improved employee satisfaction, talent development, and retention under mental capital management
Risks
- Cost pressure from continued increases in raw material costs, labor costs, and utility costs (price revisions were implemented in January 2026, but further increase risk remains)
- Impact on customer count and average spend per customer from declining eating-out demand and heightened frugality among consumers due to price inflation
- Intensifying price and quality competition with competitors (such as low-price udon chains)
- Talent risk related to securing and retaining specialized personnel such as noodle craftsmen
- Risk of changes in trade area environment for each store format (roadside, shopping center, building-in)
- Business profit margin declined slightly from 16.3% in the prior period to 16.0%, indicating limits to the capacity to absorb cost increases through higher revenue
Last updated: June 19, 2026

