GMP is unofficial and unregulated. It is a grey-market sentiment reading with no official backing — not investment advice, and not a promise of the listing price. Read the full disclaimer.
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At a glance
The busiest bids, the allotments due and the latest listings.
Why IPO Grey
One premium, not one opinion
Every GMP is read from several public trackers and the median is shown, so one site's odd figure never becomes the number you see.
Demand from the exchange
Subscription, dates and price bands come from NSE itself, with the retail, NII and QIB split, refreshed every few minutes while bidding is open.
Your PANs stay yours
Save several PANs and check allotment for all of them at once. Without an account the list stays in your browser; with one it is stored encrypted, and never logged.
Frequently asked questions
What is IPO GMP?
GMP, the grey market premium, is the amount above the issue price that unofficial dealers quote for an IPO's shares before they list. It is a sentiment reading from an unregulated market — not a price you can trade at, and not a promise of the listing price.
How is the estimated listing price calculated?
It is the upper end of the price band plus the GMP. An issue priced at ₹100 with a GMP of ₹25 shows an estimated listing price of ₹125, a 25% estimated gain. It is arithmetic, not a forecast.
How accurate is GMP at predicting the listing?
Often close, sometimes far off. The GMP performance tracker sets the last GMP before listing against the actual listing price for every listed IPO, so you can see how often the estimate was met.
How often is the data updated?
On its own, all day: every source is read once every 20–22 minutes between 7 am and 6 pm IST (every two hours after that), and subscription figures every few minutes between 9 am and 8 pm while an issue is open. The Updated time above the table shows when the figures were last read.
What do Retail, NII and QIB mean?
They are the investor categories an IPO is split into. Retail is individuals applying up to ₹2 lakh; NII (non-institutional, or HNI) is individuals and others applying above that; QIB is qualified institutional buyers such as mutual funds, banks and insurers. Subscription is shown for each, and as a total.
What is the difference between a mainboard and an SME IPO?
Mainboard IPOs list on the main segment of NSE and BSE. SME IPOs are smaller issues that list on the exchanges' SME platforms (NSE Emerge, BSE SME), usually with a larger minimum application and lower trading volumes.
When is IPO allotment, and when does it list?
Under SEBI's T+3 timeline, allotment is usually finalised one working day after the issue closes, and the shares list on the third working day. Each issue's own dates are on the calendar.
How do I check allotment for several PANs?
Add your PANs on the allotment page once. For registrars that answer directly, every PAN is checked with one tap; for the rest the page opens the registrar's own form. Without an account the PAN list stays in your browser; log in and it is saved, encrypted, to your account.
Is this investment advice?
No. IPO Grey is not a SEBI-registered adviser, and nothing here is a recommendation. Read the prospectus and speak to a registered adviser before you invest. See the disclaimer.