Listed IPOs in 2026 and how they performed
No IPO on our tracker has listed yet. Listing-day prices from NSE and BSE appear here from each IPO's first trading day.
Updated . Compiled from offer documents and exchange filings.
- Listed on our tracker
- 0 In 2026
- Opened above issue price
- - At listing-day open
- Average gain at open
- - Our calculation
- Awaiting listing price
- 0 Added from exchange data
Listing-day performance
Issue price is the upper end of the price band. Listing price is the opening price on the listing day from NSE or BSE. Gains are our calculation. Current price and returns since listing are coming in a later update.
How to apply for an IPO in India
You can apply for any open IPO through your stockbroker's app or your bank's net banking using ASBA. Here is the process for a retail investor.
- Open a demat and trading accountYou need a demat account linked to your PAN and a bank account that supports UPI or ASBA.
- Pick the IPO and your categoryChoose an IPO during its bidding window. Apply as a retail investor in a mainboard IPO if your total bid is up to ₹2 lakh.
- Enter lots and priceBid in multiples of the lot size. Ticking cut-off means you accept the final issue price.
- Approve the UPI mandateApprove the mandate in your UPI app before 5 pm on the closing day. The money is blocked in your account, not debited.
- Check allotment and listingAllotment is usually out the working day after the issue closes. Shares reach your demat account before listing day.
Full guide to applying for an IPO · Brokers you can apply through
Mainboard IPO vs SME IPO
| Mainboard IPO | SME IPO | |
|---|---|---|
| Where it lists | NSE and BSE main boards | NSE Emerge or BSE SME |
| Company size | Larger, established companies | Smaller companies, post-issue paid-up capital up to ₹25 crore |
| Who reviews the documents | SEBI | The stock exchange |
| Minimum investment | One lot, usually ₹14,000 to ₹15,000 | One minimum application, usually above ₹2 lakh |
| Trading after listing | Any number of shares | In lots, with a market maker |
| Risk | Market risk | Higher: smaller companies and thinner trading |
Source: SEBI ICDR Regulations and exchange SME platform rules. SME vs mainboard IPO, explained.
IPO terms explained
- Price band
- The lowest and highest price at which you can bid in a book-built IPO.
- Cut-off price
- An option to bid at whatever final price is set. Open to retail investors only.
- Lot size
- The minimum number of shares per bid. You can bid only in multiples of it.
- Fresh issue
- New shares issued by the company. The money goes to the company.
- Offer for sale (OFS)
- Existing shareholders sell their shares. The money goes to them, not the company.
- DRHP and RHP
- The draft and final prospectus. The RHP has everything except the final price.
- Anchor investors
- Large institutions that commit a day before the IPO opens and are locked in for 30 to 90 days.
- QIB, NII, retail
- Investor categories: institutions, individuals bidding above ₹2 lakh, and individuals bidding up to ₹2 lakh.
- sNII and bNII
- Small NII bids are from ₹2 to 10 lakh. Big NII bids are above ₹10 lakh.
- Basis of allotment
- The final document showing how shares were allotted in each category.
- ASBA
- Application Supported by Blocked Amount. Your bank blocks the bid amount until allotment.
- T+3
- Listing on the third working day after the issue closes, the SEBI timeline since December 2023.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a mainboard and an SME IPO?
Mainboard IPOs list on the main NSE and BSE platforms and are usually larger companies. SME IPOs list on NSE Emerge or BSE SME, are smaller, need a higher minimum investment and carry more risk because trading is thinner.
How do I check IPO allotment status?
Visit the registrar's website named in the prospectus, or the BSE or NSE allotment page, and search with your PAN, application number or DP ID. Status is usually available the working day after the issue closes.
What is IPO GMP?
GMP, or grey market premium, is the unofficial price at which IPO shares change hands informally before listing. It is not regulated and often changes sharply, so treat it as a sentiment signal, not a forecast.
How many days after closing does an IPO list?
Under SEBI's T+3 timeline, shares usually list on the third working day after the issue closes. Holidays can push the date by a day or two.
How much can a retail investor apply for in an IPO?
Retail investors can bid up to ₹2 lakh in a mainboard IPO. Bids above that fall in the non-institutional category. UPI applications are allowed up to ₹5 lakh.
How we build this list
Every IPO on IPO24by7 is compiled from primary sources: the DRHP and RHP filed with SEBI and the exchanges, price band announcements and filings on BSE and NSE, and registrar notices. Each figure on an IPO page shows its source, and our own calculations are marked as ours. We do not copy data from other IPO websites. We update this page every working day and whenever a new filing appears.
IPO24by7 is an information platform. Nothing here is a recommendation to buy, sell or apply. Our methodology.