IPO Dashboard
Track Upcoming & Live Issues
The IPO Dashboard brings upcoming, ongoing, and listed IPOs into one place so you can check what’s happening without overcomplicating it.
Powerful IPO Tracking Capabilities
Everything you need to track IPO timelines, pricing, and demand across listing stages
Issue-Level Data
View offer price, lot size, issue dates, and listing timelines directly against each IPO.
Subscription Tracking
Track category-wise subscription - Retail, HNI, QIB updated through the issue window to gauge demand buildup.
Post-Listing Comparison
Compare listing price with offer price and current market price to understand actual post-listing performance.
IPO Data Across All Stages
Understand demand, pricing, and listing performance together
Upcoming Issues
Upcoming IPOs
Upcoming IPOs is where you can quickly see which companies are about to list. It puts the main details together like issue dates, price bands and company basics - so you don’t end up checking different places just to piece it all together.
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Open & Close Date
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Offer Price & Lot Size
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Allotment & Listing Date
Live Subscriptions
Ongoing IPO
Ongoing IPOs show what’s currently open and how demand is building in real time, including subscription data and timelines, so you can follow what’s happening while the window is still active.
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Shares Offered
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Subscription Data
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Offer Price
Listing Performance
IPO Performance
IPO Performance lets you look at how past IPOs have actually performed after listing, with data around gains and price movement, so you get a more realistic view before deciding on future investments.
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CMP
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Offered Price
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Listing Price
How Strike IPO Dashboard Works
From issue tracking to listing analysis in three simple steps
View IPOs
All IPOs are grouped by stage - upcoming, ongoing, or listed so you can quickly see where each issue currently stands.
Check Details
Open any IPO to view pricing, timelines, subscription data, and key issue parameters relevant to your decision.
Track Progress
Follow subscription updates during the issue period and compare listing performance once the stock is live.
Explore All Features
Professional-grade tools built to analyze market movements and trading opportunities in real time
Advanced scanners
Filter stocks using price, volume, technical indicators, and patterns. Returns setups that match defined conditions without manual chart checks.
Explore Advanced scanners →
Futures & Options
Access open interest, volume, and long-short data across indices and stocks. Helps read position buildup and derivative activity.
Explore Futures & Options →
Sentiment Indicators
Analyse market positioning using breadth data, derivatives activity, and momentum signals across stocks and indices.
Explore Sentiment Indicators →
Stocks & Indices
View price trends, financial data, and technical indicators together. Compare performance across timeframes and track index movement.
Explore Stocks & Indices →
Diffusion Indicators
Measure percentage of stocks aligned with trend or momentum signals. Shows whether market moves have broad participation.
Explore Diffusion Indicators →
Interactive Heatmaps
Visualise sector and stock movement using percentage change and market cap weight. Highlights where gains or declines are concentrated.
Explore Interactive Heatmaps →
IPO Tracker
Track upcoming and active IPOs with issue dates, price bands, lot sizes, and subscription data across investor categories.
Explore IPO Tracker →
Bulletin Board
View news, announcements, corporate actions, and deal activity together. Helps link market events with price movement.
Explore Bulletin Board →
Market Calendar
Track earnings, IPOs, and economic events by date. Useful for planning trades around scheduled market triggers.
Explore Market Calendar →
FII DII Data
Track institutional buying and selling across cash and derivatives segments. Shows changes in exposure by FIIs and DIIs.
Explore FII DII Data →
Ratio Charts
Compare stocks or sectors using price ratios. Helps identify relative strength and shifts in outperformance over time.
Explore Ratio Charts →
RRG
Plots relative strength and momentum against each other; shows clockwise rotation between leading, weakening, lagging, and improving quadrants.
Explore RRG →Frequently Asked Questions
An IPO is when a company decides to list on the stock exchange and offer its shares to the public for the first time. Until then, it’s usually owned by founders, early investors, or private funds. After listing, anyone with a trading account can buy or sell those shares.
You can just check the IPO Dashboard. It usually has everything you’d look for - issue dates, price band, lot size, and a quick summary of the company. It’s not super deep research, but enough to get a basic understanding without opening five different sites
Most people apply through their broker app or net banking. You place a bid using UPI or ASBA, and the amount gets blocked in your account. It stays blocked until allotment is finalised. If you don’t get the shares, the amount is released automatically.
GMP, or grey market premium, is an unofficial price people quote before the stock actually lists. It gives a rough idea of how the market is feeling about that IPO. That said, it’s not regulated and doesn’t always reflect where the stock will actually op
It shows how much demand an IPO is getting. You’ll usually see it split across retail investors, high-net-worth individuals, and institutions. If something is heavily subscribed, it means more people have applied than the number of shares available but that still doesn’t guarantee good returns.
Once the stock is listed, you can track it like any other stock on your platform. The IPO Performance section just puts that information together like listing price, current price, and how it’s moved since - so you don’t have to piece it together yourself.
One of the main challenges is that there isn’t much past data to rely on. You’re mostly going by company filings, market sentiment, and expectations. Prices can be quite unpredictable in the first few days, and sometimes things don’t go the way people expected.
Yes, once the shares are listed and credited to your account, you can sell them whenever you want. Some people prefer to exit on listing day, especially if there’s a gain. Others hold for longer if they believe in the company.
Not really. There are IPOs that list strong and give quick gains, but there are also many that don’t perform well or fall after listing. It’s easy to remember the success stories, but it’s worth looking at both sides before deciding.
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Why Traders Love Our IPO Dashboard
Complete Visibility
You don’t have to jump between exchange sites or filings. Everything upcoming, ongoing, and listed IPOs sits in one place.
Demand Tracking
You can see how subscriptions are building across retail, HNI, and institutional categories while the issue is still open. It gives a rough sense of interest.
Faster Comparison
Offer price, listing price, and current price are shown together, so it’s easier to see how an IPO has actually performed after listing.
Practical Use
People use it to decide whether to apply, track allotment interest, or just look back at how recent IPOs have played out
Strike
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