Powered by Bajaj Financial Securities Limited (Bajaj Broking)
Find all IPOs in one place—past, present, and upcoming. Get key details like issue size, price band, subscription dates, and listing status. Explore this comprehensive list to track companies entering the stock market.
An IPO, or Initial Public Offering, is the process through which a previously completely private business opens up its shares to be traded in public on an exchange. When a company goes public, it hires investment banks to ensure that the IPO results in a high influx of capital from the public. Share markets are of two types: primary markets and secondary markets. Primary markets involve the public investing in the latest upcoming IPOs.
Upcoming IPOs of 2025 are IPOs of companies that have filed the DHRP or Draft Red Herring Prospectus, and are expected to open in the coming weeks or months of 2025.
It is important to be up to date about the latest upcoming IPO in the stock market because - You can then plan your IPO investment strategy properly based on your research on the companies and market sentiments regarding the IPOs. Therefore, you can take a more informed decision about the IPO investment.
Even if you do not invest in a newly launched upcoming IPO right away, you can track the performance of upcoming IPOs. Tracking IPO performances will help you understand the sentiment in the market about IPOs
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) allows 4 categories of investors to bid for shares during an IPO process -
Retail Individual Investors (RIIs)
Non-institutional Investors (NIIs) / High Net Worth Individuals (HNIs)
Qualified Institutional Investors (QIIs)
Anchor Investors
Accept the payment mandate request sent to your UPI ID to block the necessary funds. Your IPO investment process is now complete!
The following are the requirements for applying for an IPO in India:
● You must be an Indian citizen.
● PAN card
● Demat account
You may not need a trading account to apply for an IPO, but you may need it to sell your holdings once the IPO shares are delivered to your account, for this you need to open a demat account. It is also advised that you research the companies whose IPOs you want to invest in. Without due diligence, you should not be committing a large sum of money
An IPO, or initial public offering, is the term for the first time that a private company sells shares of its stock to the public on a stock exchange. The event means that the company has transitioned from private to public ownership, which is why an IPO is often referred to as "going public."
We regularly update our Upcoming IPOs page with the latest listings, including company names, expected listing dates, price ranges, and more. Bookmark this page and check back often!
After the IPO closes, share allotment results are typically announced within a few days. You’ll receive a notification from your broker or see it reflected in your account.
If you’re not allotted any shares, the amount you applied with will be refunded (if applicable), or the funds will simply be released back into your trading account.
A company launches an IPO to raise capital from the public by offering shares. This funding helps expand operations, reduce debt, improve infrastructure, or invest in innovation. An IPO also boosts credibility, allows early investors to exit, and creates liquidity. By going public, the company gains wider visibility and access to a larger pool of capital.
An IPO begins with board approval and appointment of merchant bankers. This is followed by preparing the Draft Red Herring Prospectus (DRHP) and submitting it to SEBI. After receiving approval, the company announces the IPO dates, opens bidding, finalises allotment, and lists shares on stock exchanges. Post-listing compliance and reporting are ongoing requirements.
The Draft Red Herring Prospectus (DRHP) is the preliminary IPO document submitted to SEBI, containing proposed financials and business details. Once approved, it becomes the Red Herring Prospectus (RHP), including final dates, issue price, and other updates. The RHP is the final document available to investors before bidding.
The issue price is the fixed or cut-off price at which shares are offered in the IPO. The listing price is the rate at which the stock starts trading on the stock exchange. Market demand and sentiment often cause the listing price to be higher or lower than the issue price.
In a fixed price issue, the company sets a pre-determined price for its shares. Investors must agree to this price when subscribing. The demand becomes visible only after the issue closes. This differs from book-built issues where a price band is offered and bids are collected to determine the final price.
Retail investors must invest a minimum of one lot (typically worth ₹14,000–₹15,000). The maximum investment allowed is ₹2 lakh. This limit ensures fair participation. The number of shares per lot varies with each IPO, as defined in its prospectus.
Yes, IPO applications can be modified or cancelled during the bidding window. Investors can revise quantity or price via their broker or online platform. However, once the issue closes, no further changes are allowed. Refunds are processed automatically if allotment fails.
IPO issue size is the total value of shares offered to the public, including both fresh issues and offers for sale (OFS). It reflects the amount a company aims to raise and determines market interest. Larger issue sizes may indicate strong investor confidence or extensive capital needs.
You can subscribe to an IPO through your demat account using ASBA (Application Supported by Blocked Amount). Log into your broker’s platform, choose the IPO, select quantity and price (or cut-off), and confirm. Funds remain blocked in your bank until allotment is finalised.
IPO start dates are listed in the Red Herring Prospectus and published on SEBI’s website, stock exchange portals (BSE/NSE), and broker platforms. Financial news websites and IPO tracking portals also provide these dates. Always check multiple reliable sources to confirm IPO schedules.
Powered by Bajaj Financial Securities Limited (Bajaj Broking)