IPO Reports Centre: Mainboard & SME Data Reports

Upcoming IPOs, GMP, subscription, listing gains, top-10 lists, lead managers, registrars, anchor investors, sectors, states, year-wise tables and SEBI filings. Filter and download as CSV.

Frequently asked questions

What is IPO GMP (Grey Market Premium)?

Grey Market Premium (GMP) is the premium price at which IPO shares trade unofficially in the grey market prior to their official listing on the stock exchanges (NSE/BSE). For example, if an IPO issue price is ₹100 and the GMP is ₹30, the estimated listing price is ₹130, reflecting an anticipated 30% listing gain.

What is Kostak Rate in an IPO?

Kostak rate is the fixed profit amount an investor earns by selling their entire IPO application to a buyer in the grey market before allotment, irrespective of whether shares are allotted or not. It guarantees a fixed return to the applicant while transferring the allotment risk/reward to the buyer.

What is Subject to Sauda (SS) in IPO Grey Market?

Subject to Sauda (also known as Sauda or SS) is a grey market deal where the buyer agrees to pay the seller a fixed profit amount only if the shares are allotted in the IPO application. If no allotment occurs, the contract becomes null and void.

How is Estimated Listing Price calculated from GMP?

Estimated Listing Price = Cut-off / Upper Price Band + Grey Market Premium (GMP). For instance, if an IPO price band is ₹450–₹475 and GMP is ₹95, the estimated listing price is ₹475 + ₹95 = ₹570 per share (a 20% estimated listing gain).

How do I check IPO allotment status?

Open the official portal of the issue’s registrar (e.g. Link Intime, KFin Technologies, Bigshare Services), select the IPO name, and submit your PAN number, DP/Client ID, or application number. Our Allotment Status page provides direct, verified links to all official registrar portals.

What is an IPO?

An Initial Public Offering (IPO) is the process by which a private company raises capital by offering shares to the public for the first time, leading to public trading on the National Stock Exchange (NSE) or Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE).

What do QIB, NII/HNI and Retail subscription numbers mean?

In Indian IPOs, SEBI reserves shares across three primary investor categories: Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIB - 50% or as specified), Non-Institutional Investors / HNIs (bidding above ₹2 lakh - 15%), and Retail Individual Investors (bids up to ₹2 lakh - 35%). “Times subscribed” is total shares bid divided by shares offered in that category.