Recent IPOs
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Recent IPOs 2026
| Companies | Open Date | Close Date | Issue Size | Issue Price | Lot Size | Subscription | Listing Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Orient Cables (India) Ltd | 25 Sept 2026 | 29 Sept 2026 | ₹552 Cr | ₹258-272 | 55 | 1.66x | 5 Oct 2026 |
| AceVector Ltd | 25 Sept 2026 | 29 Sept 2026 | ₹411.69 - 420 Cr | ₹30-32 | 468 | 0.20x | 5 Oct 2026 |
| Runwal Enterprises Ltd | 25 Sept 2026 | 29 Sept 2026 | ₹500 Cr | ₹290-305 | 49 | 0.41x | 5 Oct 2026 |
| German Green Steel & Power Ltd | 25 Sept 2026 | 29 Sept 2026 | ₹303.2 - 303.9 Cr | ₹132-139 | 107 | 1.58x | 5 Oct 2026 |
| Moneyview Ltd | 24 Sept 2026 | 28 Sept 2026 | ₹1071.58 - 1091.68 Cr | ₹32-34 | 441 | 5.58x | 1 Oct 2026 |
| A-One Steels India Ltd | 24 Sept 2026 | 28 Sept 2026 | ₹405 Cr | ₹385-405 | 37 | 1.26x | 1 Oct 2026 |
| Swastika Infra Ltd | 23 Sept 2026 | 25 Sept 2026 | ₹159.13 - 160.87 Cr | ₹175-185 | 81 | 7.43x | 30 Sept 2026 |
| Elevate Campuses Ltd | 23 Sept 2026 | 25 Sept 2026 | ₹2100 Cr | ₹343-362 | 41 | 1.72x | 30 Sept 2026 |
Benefits of Investing in New IPOs
Access to Newly Listed Companies
Investors may become shareholders in companies that have recently been listed.
Early Market Participation
Buying shares soon after the latest IPO listing allows investors to enter the stock at an early stage of its market life cycle.
Portfolio Diversification
Adding the latest IPO stocks can help diversify portfolios across emerging industries and business models.
Market Discovery
Investors can observe how the market values newly listed companies through early price movements and trading activity.
How to Invest in New IPOs?
1.
Open a Demat and Trading Account
Open a Demat and trading account with Anand Rathi and complete your KYC verification to get started.
1.
Open a Demat and Trading Account
Open a Demat and trading account with Anand Rathi and complete your KYC verification to get started.
2.
Explore the Recent IPO List
Visit the IPO section to check the latest IPO listings or simply type to discover companies that have recently entered the stock market.
3.
Analyze the Latest IPO Stocks
Review key details such as company financials, sector outlook, and listing performance before making an investment decision.
4.
Buy Shares on the Exchange
Log in to the Anand Rathi platform or TradeMobi app, search for the recently listed IPO stock, and place your buy order like any other listed share.
Note: Investors should read the Red Herring Prospectus (RHP) and evaluate risks before investing in any IPO.
What Are New IPOs?
New IPOs refer to companies that have recently completed their public issue and are now listed on stock exchanges such as NSE (National Stock Exchange) and BSE (Bombay Stock Exchange).
These companies become publicly traded after their latest IPO listing, allowing investors to buy and sell their shares in the secondary market. Investors often track recent IPOs to understand post-listing developments, company disclosures, and market activity
Monitoring recent IPOs and the latest IPO stocks can help investors understand how newly listed companies are performing after their public debut and whether they align with their investment strategy.

Difference Between Recent IPOs and Upcoming IPOs
Both recent IPOs and upcoming IPOs are tracked by investors, but they represent two different stages of the public offering process. Understanding this difference helps investors decide whether they want to apply for new IPOs or invest in recent IPO stocks already listed. The table below explains the same:
| Feature | Recent IPOs | Upcoming IPOs |
|---|---|---|
| Status | Already listed on the stock exchange | Yet to launch their public issue |
| Trading | Shares are actively traded in the market | Shares are not yet available for trading |
| Investment Method | Buy shares from the secondary market | Apply during the IPO subscription period |
| Information Available | Listing price, early performance data | Offer details in the prospectus |
What to Check in a Recent IPO?
1.
Company Financial Performance
Review the company's revenue growth, profitability trends, and debt levels to understand its financial strength.
1.
Company Financial Performance
Review the company's revenue growth, profitability trends, and debt levels to understand its financial strength.
2.
Business Model & Operations
Understand how the company generates revenue and whether its business model has sustainable long-term growth potential.
3.
Post-Listing Valuation
Compare the company's valuation after listing with other listed companies in the same industry to assess whether the stock appears reasonably priced.
4.
Industry Outlook
Evaluate the growth potential, demand trends, and competitive landscape of the sector in which the company operates.
5.
Listing Performance & Market Sentiment
Observe the stock's early price movement, trading volume, and overall market sentiment after the IPO listing.
6.
Lock-in Period for Promoters & Investors
Understand when the lock-in period for promoters, anchor investors, or pre-IPO investors ends, as share sales after this period may impact stock price movements.
7.
Quarterly Results After Listing
Track the company's first few earnings announcements after listing to evaluate whether its performance aligns with expectations.
8.
Liquidity & Trading Volume
Stocks with higher trading volume may have better liquidity, making it easier for investors to buy or sell shares in the market.
How Investors Can Analyze the Performance of Latest IPOs?
After a company completes its IPO and goes live, investors can analyze its performance using several indicators.
Listing Price vs Issue Price
Compare whether the stock listed at a premium or discount to the issue price.
Price Movement After Listing
Track how the stock performs in the days or weeks after the latest IPO listing.
Trading Volume
High trading activity in recent IPO stocks may indicate strong market participation, although it does not necessarily reflect long-term performance.
Financial Updates & Earnings
Review quarterly results and company announcements to assess long-term performance.
Recent IPO FAQs
Your Questions, Answered
- An IPO is generally considered recent for the first few weeks or months after its listing on the stock exchange.
During this period, investors often track the stock's early price movements, trading activity, and market sentiment to understand how the company is performing after entering the public market. - You can check the listing price of a recent IPO on stock exchange websites such as NSE and BSE or through the Anand Rathi stock page and TradeMobi app, where newly listed IPO stocks and their details are regularly updated.
- IPO listing gain refers to the profit an investor may earn if a stock lists at a price higher than its IPO issue price.
It is calculated as: Listing Gain = Listing Price – Issue Price
For example, if an IPO is issued at ₹200 and lists at ₹240, the listing gain would be ₹40 per share. However, there is no assurance of gains in IPO listings. - Investors can generally sell their allotted shares once the stock begins trading on the listing day. However, some shareholders, such as promoters or pre-IPO investors, may be subject to lock-in periods, which restrict them from selling shares for a specified time.
- Yes, recently listed IPO stocks may experience higher price volatility in the early days of trading. It happens because the market is still discovering the stock's fair value, and investor sentiment, demand, and trading volumes can influence price movements.
- The issue price refers to the price at which investors can apply for shares during the IPO subscription period.
The listing price is the price at which the company's shares officially begin trading on the stock exchange on the listing day. The listing price may be higher, lower, or equal to the issue price, depending on market demand. - The lock-in period is the period after the IPO listing during which certain investors (such as promoters, anchor investors, or pre-IPO shareholders) cannot sell their shares.
This restriction is intended to ensure stability in the company's shareholding structure after listing. - An IPO may list below its issue price due to several factors, including weak market sentiment, lower-than-expected demand during the subscription period, high valuations, or changing market conditions between the IPO closing date and the listing day.
- Overall market conditions and investor sentiment may significantly influence the performance of recently listed IPO stocks.
In strong market environments, IPOs may witness higher demand and positive listing performance, while uncertain market conditions may impact early price movements. However, it does not guarantee positive gains on the listing date. - Recently listed IPOs may be considered for long-term investment if the company has strong fundamentals, a sustainable business model, and long-term growth potential.
However, investors should research and evaluate the company's financial performance, industry outlook, and valuation before making an investment decision.

