Closed IPOs
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Closed IPOs 2026
| Companies | Open Date | Close Date | Issue Size | Issue Price | Lot Size | Subscription | Listing Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Varmora Granito Ltd | 22 Sept 2026 | 24 Sept 2026 | ₹708.02 Cr | ₹140-148 | 101 | 1.58x | 29 Sept 2026 |
| National Stock Exchange Of India Ltd | 17 Sept 2026 | 21 Sept 2026 | ₹22561.6 Cr | ₹1700-1785 | 8 | 5.71x | 24 Sept 2026 |
| Sonaselection India Ltd | 17 Sept 2026 | 21 Sept 2026 | ₹141.57 Cr | ₹94-99 | 150 | 2.01x | 24 Sept 2026 |
| Jindal Supreme (India) Ltd | 16 Sept 2026 | 18 Sept 2026 | ₹124.88 Cr | ₹88-93 | 161 | 181.07x | 23 Sept 2026 |
| SS Retail Ltd | 16 Sept 2026 | 18 Sept 2026 | ₹500 Cr | ₹403-424 | 35 | 103.30x | 23 Sept 2026 |
| Hero Motors Ltd | 16 Sept 2026 | 18 Sept 2026 | ₹1000 Cr | ₹79-84 | 178 | 6.66x | 23 Sept 2026 |
| Manika Plastech Ltd | 11 Sept 2026 | 16 Sept 2026 | ₹125.5 Cr | ₹40-43 | 348 | 28.14x | 21 Sept 2026 |
| Veegaland Developers Ltd | 10 Sept 2026 | 15 Sept 2026 | ₹210 Cr | ₹130-140 | 107 | 13.55x | 18 Sept 2026 |
What Is a Closed IPO?
A closed IPO refers to an initial public offering whose subscription window has ended and is no longer open for investors to apply. After the closing date, the company and the registrar begin the process of verifying applications and finalising the share allotment.
Investors often track recently closed IPOs, latest closed IPOs, or any IPOs closing as of today to stay informed about the next stages of the public offering process, such as allotment, refund initiation, and listing.
Likewise, monitoring the latest IPO closed updates helps investors understand which IPOs have completed their subscription phase and what developments follow before the shares begin trading on the stock exchange.

What to Check in a Closed IPO?
1.
Subscription Status
Check how many times the IPO was subscribed across categories such as retail investors, qualified institutional buyers (QIBs), and non-institutional investors (NIIs).
1.
Subscription Status
Check how many times the IPO was subscribed across categories such as retail investors, qualified institutional buyers (QIBs), and non-institutional investors (NIIs).
2.
Issue Price and Price Band
Review the final issue price determined within the announced price band of the IPO.
3.
Lot Size and Minimum Investment
Understand the minimum number of shares required per lot and the minimum investment amount applicable during the subscription period.
4.
Company Fundamentals
Investors often revisit the company's financial performance, business model, and disclosed business information
5.
Timeline for Allotment and Listing
After the IPO closing today or tomorrow, investors may track the expected timeline for the basis of allotment and listing on the exchange.
What Happens After an IPO Subscription Closes?
Application Verification
The Registrar reviews and validates all IPO applications received during the subscription period.
Finalisation of Basis of Allotment
Based on the subscription levels and the SEBI guidelines, the registrar determines how shares will be allotted among investors.
Refunds for Unsuccessful Applications
If investors do not receive an allotment, the blocked funds in their bank accounts are released.
Credit of Shares to Demat Accounts
For successful applicants, the allotted shares are credited to their Demat accounts.
Stock Exchange Listing
After the allotment process is completed, the company's shares are listed and begin trading on the stock exchange.
IPO Allotment Process for Recently Closed IPO
Oversubscription Handling
If the IPO receives more applications than the number of shares available, the allotment is carried out as per SEBI guidelines.
Retail Investor Allotment
In oversubscribed IPOs, retail investors may receive shares through a lottery-based allotment system. However, there is no guarantee of allotment here.
Category-wise Allocation
Shares are allocated separately for different investor categories such as retail investors, QIBs, and NIIs.
Registrar's Role
The registrar of the issue manages the entire allotment process and publishes the official allotment status.
Investors can usually check their IPO allotment status through the registrar's website or brokerage platforms once the basis of allotment is finalised.
How Investors Can Track Updates Related to Recently Closed IPOs?
After an IPO closes, investors may continue tracking its progress until the listing date and beyond. Here's how:
Stock Exchanges
Check updates on the NSE and BSE websites for official announcements on allotment and listing schedules.
Brokerage Apps / Websites
Broker platforms and investment apps allow investors to track IPO allotment status, listing timelines, and related updates in one place.
Registrar Websites
Registrars publish the basis of allotment, refund status, and share credit details once the process is completed.
Financial News & Similar Portals
Financial news platforms and market portals regularly publish updates on recently closed IPOs, subscription data, allotment updates, and listing-related information.
Closed IPO FAQs
Your Questions, Answered
- The IPO allotment is usually announced 3-4 business days after the IPO subscription closes. The exact date depends on the company and its registrar. Investors can check the company's registrar website, or NSE/BSE portals, for the basis of allotment.
- Though there is no fixed timeline, the shares are typically credited to the investor's demat account within 12 days, once the allotment is finalized. Likewise, refunds for unsuccessful applications are processed simultaneously.
- Listing usually happens 2–7 business days after the allotment is announced, depending on regulatory approvals and exchange schedules. On the listing day, the stock becomes available for trading on NSE and BSE.
- A standard IPO timeline looks like this:
- IPO closes: Day 0
- Allotment announced: Day 3–7
- Shares credited & refunds processed: Takes up to 12 days
- Listing on stock exchange: Within 12 days of closure of the issue
This can vary slightly depending on holidays, market schedules, or the registrar's processing speed. Do check the official news handles or visit our website for recent IPO updates.
- Yes, for any modifications, you have to cancel the IPO application and file a new one. After the closing date, no changes in the IPO application can be made.
- If an IPO is undersubscribed (not all shares are applied for), the company may allot all the received applications fully back to investors within 12 days. Sometimes, the issue size is reduced, or underwriters step in to buy the remaining shares.
While IPOs are rarely canceled, the company ensures a minimum subscription through underwriting. - The listing price is influenced by:
- Market demand vs supply at listing
- Investor sentiment about the company
- Overall market conditions
- Company fundamentals & growth prospects
- Price band set during the IPO
- IPO listing gain refers to the difference between the issue price and the listing price when the listing price is higher than the issue price. However, listing outcomes may vary, and gains are not assured.
Example:- IPO issue price: ₹100
- Listing price: ₹120
- Listing gain = ₹120 – ₹100 = ₹20 per share
Investors who sell on listing day can realize this gain immediately. However, there is no such assurance of guaranteed gain listing.
- Factors like company fundamentals, business model, revenue figures, etc, should be reviewed. Investors should research beyond listing gains before investing long-term.
- Investors track recently closed IPOs to:
- Check allotment status and share credit timing
- Analyze potential listing gains or look for any short-term trading opportunities
- Monitor post-listing price movements for long-term investment decision

