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What is IPO?

An Initial Public Offering or IPO is when equity shares of a company are offered to the public on the open market i.e. the stock market for the first time allowing individuals, corporates and Institutional investors to buy ownership stake.

Reasons Why Companies come up with an IPO?

Capital Infusion: For business operations & expansion, R&D, paying off debts, etc

Improves Financial Position: Sale of a company’s shares to the public produces liquidity and capital for the company

Enhanced Profile and Credibility: IPOs increase a company's visibility, brand awareness and credibility in the market.

Access to Public Markets: Gain access to a broader investor base, including institutional investors.

Process of investing in an IPO

Eligibility to Invest in IPO’s

Valid Demat & Trading Account

Trading account is typically required to Apply for IPOs. As the shares are allotted in Demat, it’s a must to have requirement.

Age

Investor must have completed 18 Years of age

Payment Feasibility

A Valid UPI Id of the bank linked to their demat account or ASBA facility is must to Apply in IPOs

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Disclaimer: Investment in securities market are subject to market risks, read all the documents carefully before investing. Opening of account will not guarentee allotement of shares in IPO. Investors are requested to do their own due diligience before investing in any IPO.

Frequently Asked Questions

FAQs

An IPO, or Initial Public Offering, is the process through which a company becomes publicly traded by offering its shares to the general public for the first time.

Companies opt for an IPO to raise capital for expansion, debt reduction, and other strategic initiatives. It also provides liquidity to existing shareholders and enhances the company's visibility.

To invest in an IPO, you need a demat account and a trading account with a registered stockbroker. If you already have an account with SBI Securities, follow the below steps to invest in IPOs:

Login to your SBI Securities account via Web Login or Mobile App
Click on IPO (in Mobile App click on ‘Invest’ and then IPO)
Click on ‘Apply Now’ from the list of Ongoing IPOs

If you don’t have an account with us, Click here.

Typically, investment up to Rs. 2 Lakh is considered under the retail investor category, while applications > Rs. 2 Lakhs are categorized as HNI.

The IPO price band is often determined through a combination of valuation methods, market demand, and negotiations between the company and underwriters. The process aims to strike a balance between attracting investors and ensuring fair value for the company.

IPO investments carry risks such as market volatility, uncertainty about future stock performance, and the possibility of not getting allotted shares in case of oversubscription. Investors should carefully assess the company’s prospectus and financials before investing.

In some cases, there might be lock-up periods during which certain investors, including company insiders and/or employees, cannot sell their shares. Generally, retail investors can sell their allotted shares once trading begins on the stock exchange.

No, the success of an IPO investment depends on various factors, including the company's performance, market conditions, and investor sentiment. Not all IPOs guarantee profits, and investors should conduct thorough research before making investment.

Typically, Initial Public Offering or IPO, has three different methods:

Fixed price method
Book building method
Combination of Fixed & Book Building method

Fixed Price Method

The company determines a fixed price at which it wants to issue shares to investors. Hence, investors know the exact price of the share at the time of application i.e., even before the company goes public.

Book Building Method

In a book building issue, the company does not determine a final price but offers a price range to the investors. Hence, investors are unaware of the exact price at which the said shares will be allotted to them. They are expected to bid on the shares and the final price is determined only after the bidding is closed..

Yes. IPO applications can be modified or cancelled subject to the following conditions:

Retail category investor (less than Rs. 2 lakhs investment) can cancel or modify the IPO application any time while the IPO subscription window is open. Application cannot be withdrawn once the IPO subscription is closed.
High Net-worth Individuals (HNIs) investing in the Non-Institutional Investors (NII) category cannot cancel their IPO applications. They can only modify (only increase the bidding price) their IPO application before the IPO subscription window closes.


Retail (Individual, HUF, NRI)	Bid can be cancelled or modified at any time before IPO closes.
Non-Institutional Investors – NII (Companies, Corporate bodies, HNI, HUF, NRI)	Bid cannot be cancelled. It can be revised. Only increasing the price is allowed.
Qualified Institutional Buyers - QIB	Bid cannot be cancelled.
Employee	Bid can be cancelled or modified at any time before IPO closes if applied for shares less than Rs. 2 lakhs
Shareholders	Bid can be cancelled or modified at any time before IPO closes if applied for shares less than Rs 2 lakhs.
Note: Please read the IPO prospectus document for detail

No. You cannot apply in an IPO through multiple applications with the same name from SBI Securities. If you try doing it, then all the applications made under the same name may get rejected.
Each family member can apply for IPO. The applicant should have a separate Demat account and PAN for filing IPO application.

When a company launches an IPO, it specifies the minimum number of shares that an investor can apply for. This is known as the IPO bid lot, or lot size, or minimum order quantity.
For example, if a company specifies the lot size as 50 shares and the investor want to purchase more than 50, then the application can be made in multiples of 50 only. Hence, the investor can apply for 50 shares, 100 shares, 150 shares, and so on. Thus, 50 shares mean 1 lot, 100 shares mean 2 lots, 150 shares mean 3 lots and so on.

SEBI has reduced the timeline for listing of IPOs from existing T+6 days to T+3 days. The new rules have come into effect from 1st December 2023.

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What is IPO?