Showing all currently open issues based on exchange calendars.
| IPO Company Name | Subscription Window | Price Band | GMP Premium | Exchange | Action |
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Applying for an IPO that is open for bidding gives you a chance to buy equity shares in a company before they list and trade publicly on the national stock exchanges (NSE or BSE). Bidding is usually open for a window of three to five business days.
To apply during the open window, you need a valid PAN Card, a Demat account, and a bank account linked to UPI. Most retail investors select the 'Cut-off Price' bid option. This option automatically matches the final issue price settled during book building, securing maximum eligibility for allotments.
When you submit your application bid via a stock broker (such as Zerodha, Groww, AngelOne, or Upstox), the exchange triggers an autopay block mandate request to your bank. You must log in to your UPI application (e.g. PhonePe, Google Pay, BHIM) and authorize this mandate block. The funds remain blocked in your bank account, earning interest, until the allotment finalized status is released.
You can apply for any open IPO through your bank account using ASBA (Applications Supported by Blocked Amount) or through your stock broker account using your UPI (Unified Payments Interface) ID. You just enter the IPO bid details (lot size and cut-off price) and approve the UPI mandate request in your payment app.
Active IPO bidding is usually open from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM on working days during the subscription period. UPI mandate requests must be approved before 5:00 PM on the closing day of the issue, although some brokers permit approval until late evening depending on exchange cut-off extensions.
Yes, you can modify or delete your bidding details at any time while the IPO subscription window remains open. Once the bidding window closes, changes are not permitted, and the funds remain blocked in your account until the allotment decision.
Selecting the 'cut-off price' means you agree to purchase shares at the final price determined by the company during book building (usually the upper limit of the price band). This is highly recommended for retail investors to avoid rejection if the IPO is oversubscribed.