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FAQs
What is an IPO?
An IPO (Initial Public Offering) is when a private company offers its shares to the public for the first time to raise capital from investors through stock exchanges.
Where can I find details of upcoming IPOs?
You can view all upcoming IPOs on our IPO Dashboard, which includes issue dates, price bands, lot sizes, company overviews, and DRHP documents.
How can I apply for an IPO?
Investors can apply for IPOs through their broker or using their bank’s ASBA (Application Supported by Blocked Amount) facility. Most platforms also allow UPI-based IPO applications.
What is GMP (Grey Market Premium)?
GMP is the premium at which IPO shares trade in the unofficial market before listing. It offers an estimate of market sentiment but does not guarantee listing price.
What does subscription status mean?
Subscription status shows how many times an IPO has been subscribed by investors across different categories—retail, QIB, and HNI. Higher demand may indicate stronger market interest.
How can I track the performance of listed IPOs?
Our platform provides post-listing performance data, including listing gains, current market price, and returns over various timeframes. This helps assess the IPO’s success and potential.
What are the risks of investing in an IPO?
IPO investments carry risks such as price volatility, overvaluation, and limited historical data. It’s important to analyze the company’s fundamentals and market conditions before investing.
Can I exit an IPO investment after listing?
Yes. Once the IPO is listed on the stock exchange, shares can be sold or held like any other stock based on your investment strategy.
Are IPOs always profitable?
Not necessarily. While some IPOs deliver strong returns, others may underperform. Always review the company’s financials, sector, and promoter background before investing.