Recently Listed IPOs 2026
Track listing day performance and current returns for all IPOs that listed on NSE and BSE in 2026. Compare mainboard and SME IPO performance at a glance.
Total Listed
10
Avg Listing Gain
+0.00%
Best Performer
Skyways (+10.00%)
Listed Positive
50%
| Company | Type | Listed Date | IPO Price | Listing Price | Listing Gain |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Safety Controls & Devices Limited | SME | 13 Apr 2026 | ₹80 | — | — |
| Emiac Technologies Limited | SME | 13 Apr 2026 | ₹98 | — | — |
| Emiac Technologies Limited | SME | 13 Apr 2026 | ₹98 | — | — |
| Safety Controls and Devices | SME | 13 Apr 2026 | ₹80 | — | — |
| Sai Parenterals | MAINBOARD | 02 Apr 2026 | ₹392 | ₹404 | +3.00% |
| Powerica | MAINBOARD | 02 Apr 2026 | ₹395 | ₹391 | -1.00% |
| Highness Microelectronics | SME | 02 Apr 2026 | ₹120 | ₹130 | +8.00% |
| Amir Chand Jagdish Kumar Exports | MAINBOARD | 02 Apr 2026 | ₹212 | ₹180 | -15.00% |
| Tipco Engineering India | SME | 01 Apr 2026 | ₹89 | ₹85 | -5.00% |
| Skyways Air Services | SME | 25 Mar 2026 | — | ₹55 | +10.00% |
Track current performance of listed IPOs. View performance tracker →
Understanding IPO Listing Performance
IPO listing performance is one of the most closely watched metrics in the Indian stock market. The listing gain (or loss) is calculated as the percentage difference between the IPO allotment price — the upper band of the price range — and the opening trade price on the listing day. A positive listing gain means the stock opened above the IPO price, giving allottees an immediate unrealised profit. A negative listing gain means the stock opened below the allotment price, resulting in an immediate paper loss.
Several factors influence listing day performance. Market sentiment on the listing day plays a significant role — even a fundamentally strong IPO can list at a discount if broader markets are in a downturn. Subscription levels are another key indicator: IPOs with very high retail and HNI oversubscription (50x or more) tend to list at strong premiums due to the demand-supply gap. The quality of the company's business model, growth trajectory, and relative valuation compared to listed peers also determine whether the listing premium sustains or fades during the day.
Historical data shows that in bullish market phases, 70-80% of IPOs list at a premium, while in bearish phases this ratio drops to 40-50%. SME IPOs tend to have more volatile listing performances compared to mainboard IPOs — they can deliver extremely high listing gains (100%+) or significant losses due to lower liquidity and smaller investor pools. For mainboard IPOs, the median listing gain in India has historically been around 15-20% in good market years.
It is important to note that listing day performance does not predict long-term returns. Some IPOs that listed at a premium went on to underperform their listing price over 6-12 months, while certain IPOs that listed flat or at a discount delivered strong returns over 1-3 years as earnings growth caught up with valuations. Investors should evaluate both the listing day opportunity and the long-term business fundamentals before deciding whether to hold or sell on listing day.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does listing gain percentage mean?
Listing gain is the percentage difference between the IPO allotment price (upper price band) and the opening price on the listing day. A positive listing gain means the stock opened above the IPO price, giving allottees an immediate profit. A negative listing gain means the stock listed below the IPO price.
Should I sell on listing day or hold for long term?
This depends on your investment strategy and the company fundamentals. Historically, about 60-65% of IPOs in India list at a premium, but long-term returns depend on the company's earnings growth and sector outlook. If you applied purely for listing gains, booking profit on Day 1 reduces risk. If you believe in the company's long-term growth story, holding through short-term volatility may yield better returns.
Why do some IPOs list at a discount despite high GMP?
GMP is an unofficial, speculative premium and does not guarantee listing performance. Market conditions can change rapidly between the close of subscription and the listing day. Sudden market crashes, sector-specific news, global events, or high valuation concerns can cause an IPO to list below expectations. Always base your decisions on fundamentals, not just GMP.
How is the current return calculated?
Current return is calculated as the percentage change between the IPO allotment price (upper band price) and the current market price. It shows the total return an investor would have earned if they held the shares from allotment to the present date, excluding dividends and bonuses.
Disclaimer: IPO investments are subject to market risks. Listing gain data shown is based on the opening price on the listing day compared to the upper band of the IPO price range. Actual returns may vary based on the price at which you sell. Past listing performance is not indicative of future results. Please read all scheme-related documents carefully before investing.