Updated: 11 Jul 2026, 8:15 AM IST · allotment & listing dates from exchange/registrar
IPO Allotment Status Today
Whose allotment is out, the dates, and the one link that checks any IPO — plus what it means if you didn't get shares.
| IPO | Allotment date | Listing date | Registrar | Check status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| KusumgarMainboard | 13 Jul | 15 Jul | — | Check on BSE → |
On the BSE page, pick the IPO name and enter your PAN or application number. Allotment is a lottery when oversubscribed — no allotment isn't an error.
Allotment is published by the IPO's registrar (named in the RHP) and mirrored on BSE. These are the official status pages — bookmark them once, they work for every IPO, every year:
BSE (works for every IPO)Start here
The universal check — covers all IPOs regardless of registrar. Pick the issue, choose Equity, enter PAN or application number.
Open official page →MUFG Intime (formerly Link Intime)
One of India's two biggest IPO registrars. Select the IPO, then search by PAN, application number or DP/Client ID.
Open official page →KFin Technologies (KFintech)
The other giant — together with MUFG Intime it handles most Indian IPOs. Same PAN / application-number lookup.
Open official page →Bigshare Services
Frequent registrar for SME issues. If your IPO isn't listed here, use the BSE link — it always works.
Open official page →T
IPO closes
Last day of bidding (usually 5 PM for retail).
T+1
Allotment finalised
Registrar completes the basis of allotment; status pages go live, usually by evening.
T+2
Refunds & demat credit
ASBA blocks release for non-allottees; allotted shares land in your demat.
T+3
Listing day
The stock starts trading on NSE/BSE. You can sell from the opening bell.
SEBI's T+3 schedule, mandatory for every IPO opening on or after 1 December 2023. "T" counts working days from the issue close — weekends and market holidays don't count, which is why a Friday close lists on Wednesday.
IPO applications need a demat + UPI. Opening one takes ~10 minutes — do it before the close date, not on it.
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Allotment & listing dates from exchange/registrar notices and can change — confirm on the official status page. ASBA means you only pay if allotted. Not investment advice. Bookmark this page.
How IPO allotment works (and how to check it)
After an IPO closes, the registrar processes every application and decides who gets shares — the allotment. Under the current T+3timeline, this happens about two working days after the close, and the stock lists the next day. The table above shows each recent IPO's allotment and listing dates, names its registrar, and gives you a direct link to check.
The fastest, most reliable check is the BSE application-status page — it covers every IPO no matter which registrar handled it. Keep your PAN and application numberready, pick the IPO from the dropdown, and submit. If you prefer, the registrar's own site (MUFG Intime / Link Intime, KFin, Bigshare) shows the same result.
"Not allotted" is the normal outcome — here's why
When an IPO is oversubscribed, retail shares are handed out by a computerised lottery, one entry per PAN. So if the retail portion is subscribed 50 times, only about 1 in 50 applications gets the minimum lot — the rest get nothing, and that is not a glitch. Two honest takeaways: applying for extra lots from a singlePAN does not raise your odds, but applying from different family members' PANs (each a genuine application) does. And because applications use ASBA — your money is only blocked, never debited until allotment — you lose nothing when you're not allotted; the block simply releases.
Allotment and listing dates are from exchange and registrar notices and can shift; always confirm on the official status page. Nothing here is investment advice.
Checking, step by step
Suppose you applied for an IPO whose allotment is out today. Click Check on BSE in the table, choose "Equity", select the IPO name, and enter your PAN. In seconds you'll see either an allotment (with the number of shares) or "non-allotted". If allotted, the shares are already in your demat and you can sell from the opening bell on the listing date shown — a gain there is a short-term capital gain, so run it through our capital gains calculator to see what you actually keep.
Frequently asked questions
How do I check my IPO allotment status?
The most reliable way is the BSE application-status page — it works for every IPO regardless of registrar. Pick the IPO name, select 'Equity', enter your PAN or application number, and submit. You can also check on the registrar's site (MUFG Intime/Link Intime, KFin Technologies, Bigshare, etc.). Our table gives you the direct BSE link and names the registrar for each IPO.
When does IPO allotment come out?
Under the current T+3 timeline, allotment is finalised about two working days after the IPO closes, and the stock lists the day after that. Each IPO's exact allotment and listing dates are in the table above. Refunds for non-allotted applications and the ASBA unblock happen on the same day as allotment.
Why didn't I get an IPO allotment?
When an IPO is oversubscribed, retail allotment is a computerised lottery run per PAN — so most applicants get nothing, and that's not an error or a technical failure. At, say, 50x retail subscription, only about 1 in 50 applications receives the minimum lot. Applying for more lots from a single PAN doesn't help; applying from different family PANs does.
What happens to my money if I don't get allotment?
Nothing is lost. Because IPO applications use ASBA (the amount is only blocked in your bank account, not debited), the block is simply released on allotment day if you don't get shares — usually within hours. If money was actually debited via a UPI mandate, it's refunded to the same account. You never pay unless you're allotted.
Can I sell my IPO shares on listing day?
Yes. If you're allotted, the shares are in your demat before listing and you can sell them from the opening bell on listing day. Many investors do exactly this to capture the listing gain. Remember the profit is a short-term capital gain, taxed accordingly — use our capital gains calculator to see the after-tax number.
Which registrar handles my IPO — and does it matter?
Every IPO appoints one registrar (named in its RHP and on the exchange filing) — most Indian IPOs are handled by MUFG Intime (formerly Link Intime) or KFin Technologies, with Bigshare common for SME issues. It barely matters for you: the BSE application-status page works for every IPO regardless of registrar, so if you don't know (or care) who the registrar is, just use the BSE link above.