IPO GMP Today
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You can check IPO allotment status on the registrar's website (KFintech, Link Intime, Bigshare etc.) using your PAN number, application number, or DP/Client ID. Allotment is typically finalised 6 days after the IPO closes. You can also check on BSE or NSE websites.

Mainboard IPOs are listed on NSE/BSE main board and require a minimum post-issue paid-up capital of ₹10 crore. SME IPOs are listed on NSE Emerge or BSE SME platforms for smaller companies with paid-up capital between ₹1–25 crore. SME IPOs typically have higher lot sizes and lower liquidity.

You can apply for an IPO through your broker's app (Zerodha, Groww, Upstox etc.) using ASBA (Application Supported by Blocked Amount). Your application amount is blocked in your bank account and only debited if shares are allotted. You need a Demat account and linked bank account to apply.

If an IPO is oversubscribed, shares are allotted by lottery for retail investors. Each valid application gets one lot if oversubscription is high. QIB and NII categories follow proportional allotment. Unallotted funds are refunded within 6 days of allotment.

IPO subscription status shows how many times the total shares offered have been applied for by investors. For example, 10x subscription means the IPO received applications for 10 times the available shares. Higher subscription generally indicates stronger demand and better listing prospects.

The minimum investment depends on the IPO lot size and price band. For most mainboard IPOs, the minimum application is 1 lot worth approximately ₹14,000–₹15,000. SME IPOs can require higher minimum investments ranging from ₹1 lakh to ₹2 lakh or more.

IPO allotment is typically finalised 6 days after the IPO subscription closes. Refunds are initiated the next day and shares are credited to your Demat account 1 day before listing. The listing usually happens 6–7 days after the IPO closes.

QIB (Qualified Institutional Buyers) are institutions like mutual funds and banks — reserved 50% of shares. NII (Non-Institutional Investors) are HNIs applying above ₹2 lakh — reserved 15%. RII (Retail Individual Investors) apply up to ₹2 lakh — reserved 35% of shares in a mainboard IPO.

IPO GMP gives an indicative sense of market sentiment but is not always accurate. GMP can change rapidly based on market conditions and grey market activity. It should be used as one of many data points — not as the sole basis for investment decisions.

Cut-off price means you are willing to pay any price within the IPO price band as decided by the company. Retail investors are advised to apply at cut-off price to avoid rejection due to price mismatch. It gives you the best chance of allotment.

IPO shares typically list on NSE and BSE 6 days after the IPO subscription closes (T+6 listing timeline as per SEBI regulations). The listing date is announced in the IPO prospectus and is visible on IPOLyst for every IPO.

No. You can only apply once per PAN number per IPO regardless of the exchange. Applying multiple times from the same PAN will result in all your applications being rejected. Always apply through a single broker using your unique PAN.

Face value (or par value) is the nominal value of a share as stated in the company's books, typically ₹1, ₹2, ₹5, or ₹10. The IPO issue price is usually at a premium over face value. Face value is used for calculating dividends and bonuses.

IPOLyst is a free IPO tracking platform for Indian investors. It provides live IPO GMP (grey market premium), price bands, subscription status, allotment dates, and listing information for all upcoming, ongoing, and closed IPOs on NSE and BSE — updated daily.