AnandRathi

Closed SME IPOs

Whatever your investing style, we have a solution for you!

Fields marked with * are required

  • Timely

    IPO Alerts

  • Award-Winning*

    Research

  • Transparent

    Process

Closed SME IPOs 2026

CompaniesOpen DateClose DateIssue SizeIssue PriceLot SizeAction
Ravita Engineering Services Ltd14 Oct 202616 Oct 2026₹116.05 Cr₹105-1122400View Details
Vaibhav Vyapaar Ltd13 Oct 202615 Oct 2026₹42.1 Cr₹51-544000View Details
R.K. Fashion Accessories Ltd5 Oct 20267 Oct 2026₹34.99 Cr₹77-823200View Details
TNA Solutions Ltd30 Sept 20266 Oct 2026₹37.86 Cr₹66-704000View Details
Eventions Ltd30 Sept 20265 Oct 2026₹38.12 Cr₹112-1182400View Details
Omara Ventures India Ltd30 Sept 20265 Oct 2026₹41.99 Cr₹296-311800View Details
Dove Soft Ltd30 Sept 20265 Oct 2026₹72.6 Cr₹104-1102400View Details
Sollfege Smart Electronics Ltd30 Sept 20265 Oct 2026₹21.78 Cr₹554000View Details

What Is a Closed SME IPO?

A closed SME IPO refers to a small and medium enterprise initial public offering whose subscription window has ended. Once the IPO subscription period closes, investors can no longer submit new applications for that issue.

Companies launch SME IPOs to raise capital from the public through the SME platforms of the National Stock Exchange of India and the BSE Limited. These IPOs are usually open for subscription for three to five working days, after which they are categorized as recently closed SME IPOs.

Investors often track recently closed SME IPOs to review subscription demand, check allotment results, and monitor potential listing performance.

Closed SME IPO

What to Check in a Closed SME IPO?

1.

Subscription Status

The subscription status shows how many times the IPO was subscribed across different investor categories, such as individual investors, non-institutional investors (NIIs), and qualified institutional buyers (QIBs). A recently closed SME IPO with strong oversubscription reflects a higher number of applications relative to shares offered. Investors usually track the final subscription figures published by the exchanges (NSE & BSE).

What Happens After an IPO Subscription Closes?

Once the subscription period ends for a closed SME IPO, the issue enters the post-subscription stage, which includes allotment finalisation, fund settlement, and listing.

As per the framework introduced by the Securities and Exchange Board of India, SME IPOs now follow a strict T+3 timeline, meaning the entire process from closing to listing typically takes three working days.

Timeline After an SME IPO Closes

PhaseTimelineAction for Investors
Data FinalisationEvening of closing dayInvestors can review the final subscription numbers released by the exchanges.
Allotment BasisT+1 (next working day)Check the IPO allotment status on the registrar's website.
Fund ReleaseT+2Banks unblock ASBA funds for applicants who did not receive shares.
Demat CreditT+2Shares allotted are credited to the investor's demat account.
Listing DayT+3Shares begin trading on the SME platform of the exchange.

IPO Allotment Process for Recently Closed SME IPO

After an SME IPO closes, the registrar determines the basis of allotment depending on demand and the number of shares available. The latest regulations have aligned the SME IPO allotment process with the mainboard IPO system.

If the IPO Is Oversubscribed

When a recently closed SME IPO receives more applications than available shares, allotment is done through a lottery-based system.

1. For Individual Investors

  • Allotment is determined through a lottery system.
  • The minimum allotment is usually 2 lots.
  • Investors applying for more lots do not have a higher probability of allotment.
  • For example, an investor applying for 5 lots may still receive only 2 lots, which is the minimum allotment.

2. For NIIs (HNIs)

  • The earlier proportionate allotment method has been removed.
  • Now, they follow a Draw of Lots similar to the individual category.
  • This change prevents large investors from guaranteeing an allotment simply by placing large bids.

How Investors Can Track the Performance of Recently Closed SME IPOs?

Investors closely monitor recently closed SME IPOs to evaluate their potential performance after listing.

1.

Check IPO Allotment Status

After the IPO closes, the registrar finalises the basis of allotment. Investors can check their allotment status on the registrar's website using details such as PAN or application number.

2.

Monitor Demat Account

Investors can check their holdings through their broker platform or the consolidated account statement (CAS) from CDSL or NSDL.

3.

Track Listing Date and Price

Investors often track the opening price and compare it with the issue price after listing on the SME platforms of the National Stock Exchange of India or BSE Limited.

4.

Analyse Early Trading

On the listing day, investors may review price movement, trading volume, and market sentiment to gauge investor interest.

5.

Monitor Post-Listing Updates

After listing, investors often follow company announcements, financial results, and business developments to monitor post-listing developments..

Closed SME IPO FAQs

Your Questions, Answered