Mainboard and SME IPOs — open/close dates, price bands and listing dates, in one place.
Applied for an IPO? Check whether shares were allotted to you directly on the issue's official registrar website below.
| Name ⇅ | GMP ⇅ | Est. gain ⇅ | Price band | Open ⇅ | Close ⇅ | Listing ⇅ | Status |
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IPO details can change during the subscription window. Always confirm the latest status, price band, GMP and dates on NSE, BSE, or your broker's app before applying.
An Initial Public Offering is the first time a company sells its shares to the public, moving from private ownership to a listing on a stock exchange like the NSE or BSE. Companies raise an IPO to fund expansion, repay debt, or give early investors a way to exit, and in return, retail investors get a chance to own a part of the business from the start of its public life.
A mainboard IPO lists directly on the main NSE and BSE platforms and must meet stricter eligibility norms around company size, profitability track record and issue size. An SME IPO lists on the NSE SME or BSE SME platform instead, aimed at smaller, younger companies with lighter eligibility criteria but also thinner trading volumes and generally higher risk, so it's worth reading the prospectus carefully rather than going only on listing-day buzz.
The price band is the range investors bid within the final issue price is fixed inside it once the book-building process closes. "Open" means you can apply right now; "Upcoming" means dates are announced but subscription hasn't started; "Closed" means the window has ended and allotment is being processed; "Listed" means the stock is already trading and you can check its live price on the exchange.
Mainboard IPOs list on the main NSE and BSE exchanges and must meet larger eligibility criteria around net worth, profitability and issue size. SME IPOs list on the NSE SME or BSE SME platforms, are aimed at smaller companies, and generally have a lower minimum investment threshold set by lot size rather than per-share price alone.
The price band is the range within which investors can bid for shares during the book-building process. The final issue price is fixed within this band based on investor demand, and is usually the same for all successful retail applicants.
Listing typically happens within a few working days of the subscription period closing, once allotment is finalised and shares are credited to successful applicants' demat accounts.
Not necessarily. Oversubscribed IPOs often allot very few or no shares to retail applicants, and listing gains are never guaranteed. It's worth reading the company's fundamentals in the prospectus rather than applying to every issue that opens.
GMP is the unofficial premium at which IPO shares trade in the informal grey market before listing, used informally to gauge listing-day sentiment. It is not published or endorsed by NSE, BSE or SEBI, changes constantly, and does not guarantee an actual listing gain it should never be the sole basis for an investment decision.