TradingMaths
हिन्दी

Home › Calculators › IPO calendar

IPO calendar

Mainboard IPOs opening soon, open now and just closed, typed in from their offer documents. Each shows its dates, price band, lot size and what one lot costs, with the registrar where you check the allotment.

Checked 11 October 2026 against the red herring prospectuses on SEBI’s website and the price band notices.

Opening soon

Listed in the last two weeks

How to read the calendar

An issue takes bids from its opening day to its closing day, called T. Under SEBI’s timeline the basis of allotment is fixed on T+1, shares reach demat accounts and blocked money is released on T+2, and the shares list on T+3, counting working days. The allotment and listing dates here are the indicative dates in each offer document; a holiday or a change by the company can move them.

Bids are placed inside the price band, and the issue price is fixed inside it after the issue closes. One lot is the smallest bid. Its amount is shown at the top of the band, because that is what the bank blocks for a bid at the cut-off price. A retail application goes up to ₹2 lakh, so the most lots for retail are the lots that fit under ₹2 lakh at the top of the band. The IPO lot size calculator shows the amounts for each category.

Check your allotment

From T+1, the registrar named for an issue shows its allotment status when you enter your PAN or application number. BSE and NSE have status pages too.

To work out your chance of a lot, use the IPO allotment chance calculator. How IPO allotment works explains the draw of lots.

What this calendar leaves out

There is no grey market premium here: it comes from informal deals outside the stock exchanges that no regulator oversees. There are no subscription figures or listing prices either, and no view on whether to apply. Read the offer document, especially its risk factors, before you decide. SME IPOs are not in this list; they follow different rules, with larger minimum applications.

Where the details come from

Each entry is typed in by hand from the company’s red herring prospectus and its addenda, which SEBI publishes on its website, and from its price band notice, which the company and its lead managers publish. The list is checked every week. If anything here differs from those documents or the company’s announcements, the documents are right.

Questions people ask

Where does the IPO calendar get its details?
From each company’s red herring prospectus and addenda on SEBI’s website, and from its price band notice, published by the company and its lead managers. The details are typed in by hand and checked every week.
When is the allotment, and where do I check it?
The basis of allotment is fixed one working day after the issue closes (T+1). From then, the registrar’s status page, and BSE’s and NSE’s, show the result; shares reach demat accounts on T+2.
Why is there no GMP or subscription data?
The grey market premium comes from informal deals that no regulator oversees, and it is not a reliable guide to the listing price. Subscription figures come from the stock exchanges. This page keeps to the facts in the offer documents.
What is the least I can apply for?
One lot. The amount shown is one lot at the top of the price band, which is what the bank blocks for a bid at the cut-off price.
Does TradingMaths recommend any of these IPOs?
No. TradingMaths is not registered with SEBI and does not say whether to apply for any issue. An issue appears here because its offer document has been filed, and for no other reason.

Sources

Related