Upcoming IPOs: Complete List With Key Details

Initial Public Offerings (IPOs) are key events where private companies open up their shares to the public. Upcoming IPOs in India attract significant attention from retail and institutional investors alike, offering early access to potentially high-growth businesses. These listings are announced following regulatory approvals and provide a structured timeline for application, allotment, and listing. Keeping track of upcoming IPOs helps track timelines and understand upcoming listings.

Upcoming IPOs are public issues that are scheduled to open soon on NSE or BSE as companies prepare to list their shares. These offers outline access to new listings for investors, along with specific timelines set for application, allotment, and market listing. Tracking them helps plan funds, review disclosures, and align applications with portfolio goals.

The lifecycle typically starts when a company files its Draft Red Herring Prospectus (DRHP) with SEBI. After SEBI issues observations, the issuer finalises the Red Herring Prospectus (RHP), which sets the offer terms and investor-facing details, and then launches the issue.

Key details in the RHP

• Issue opening and closing dates — The application window (typically 3 working days); ensure funds and UPI mandate approvals before the closing-day cut-off.
  

• Price band — The lower–upper range for bids; the final issue price is discovered within this band based on demand.
  

• Lot size — The minimum shares per bid (and multiples thereafter); it determines how many lots you can apply for within the ₹2 Lakh retail limit.

The list below typically includes key details like the issue opening and closing dates, and price band. The companies listed here may change depending on regulatory approvals and market conditions.

Note: This list is subject to change based on final regulatory approval, filings, and disclosures.

IPO aspirants often include companies from a variety of sectors such as fintech, manufacturing, consumer goods, and infrastructure. Some well-known corporate groups may also list their subsidiaries or spin-offs through public issues.

The following table highlights companies which are planning IPOs in 2025:

*The above IPO details will be updated as and when official information is announced by the respective companies or exchanges.

IPOs in India are open to different categories of investors, each with specific eligibility and limits.

These categories ensure wider participation and fair allocation of shares.

Investors can apply for IPOs online through their broker or bank. The process is simple and follows these steps.

1. Open a demat and trading account — set up KYC, PAN, bank, and UPI.
   

2. Find the live IPO — go to your broker’s IPO section and select the issue.
   

3. Review key terms — read the RHP summary and note dates, price band, and lot size.
   

4. Choose category and quantity — apply under Retail, NII, or other eligible category; select lots and use Cut-off where allowed.
   

5. Authorise payment — approve the ASBA or UPI mandate before the platform cut-off so funds are blocked, not debited.
   

6. Track and revise — monitor bid status and modify or cancel within the window if needed.
   

7. Check allotment — after closure, view allotment status; unallotted funds are unblocked.
   

8. Receive shares and plan listing — allotted shares credit to your demat before listing; track listing performance and market response.

Investors must keep the following documents ready while applying for an IPO to ensure a smooth application process.

• PAN card — mandatory for identity verification; applications without PAN are rejected.
  

• Demat account details — DP ID and Client ID or 16-digit BO ID; share the Client Master Report if requested.
  

• Bank account / UPI / ASBA details — linked to your demat; funds are blocked until allotment.
  

• Address proof (if KYC required) — Aadhaar, recent utility bill, or bank statement for verification.

These documents are essential as per SEBI guidelines and help ensure successful participation in IPOs.

IPO allotment in oversubscribed issues follows a lottery system; valid, timely, and error-free applications ensure eligibility without rejection.

• Apply through multiple family accounts — submit one retail application each using distinct PANs, demat accounts, and bank/UPI mandates.
  

• Select the cut-off option — choosing cut-off accepts the final discovered price, keeping your bid valid across the band.
  

• Single-lot bid per account is common — in cases of heavy oversubscription, such bids may show higher allocation rates than larger bids.
  

• Apply early in the window — UPI approvals must be completed before the cut-off; delays can result in rejection.

These methods do not ensure allotment, though they are observed more frequently in cases of competitive IPOs.

The IPO calendar in India gives investors a quick view of upcoming issues, including application timelines, price details, and listing dates.

Key IPO Calendar Elements

• Issue Opening & Closing Dates — the window when investors can apply
  

• Price Band — the range within which investors can bid for shares
  

• Lot Size — the minimum number of shares per application
  

• Allotment Date — when shares are allocated to investors
  

• Listing Date — the first day of trading on the exchange
  

IPO details are subject to regulatory approval and market conditions. The latest IPO calendar can be found on NSE, BSE, financial platforms, or broker dashboards.

Upcoming IPOs allow investors to access shares of a company during its public offering phase, marking the start of market trading. By staying informed about new listings, understanding the DRHP, and evaluating the company’s fundamentals, investors can stay informed and understand the process. However, as with any equity investment, it’s important to assess the risks involved and align IPO participation with your overall financial goals and risk appetite.

This content is for informational purposes only and the same should not be construed as investment advice. Bajaj Finserv Direct Limited shall not be liable or responsible for any investment decision that you may take based on this content.