Potoos Research Services Back to home
Investor guide

How do I check IPO allotment status on the official NSE, BSE or registrar website?

Three official places to look, what each one shows, and why money blocked in your bank is not the same as shares allotted.

Published 5 November 2026 · Potoos Research Services

The short answer. Open the IPO registrar's allotment page, NSE's Verify IPO Bids page or BSE's application status page. Pick the IPO, then type your PAN or application number. Under SEBI's T+3 rule, the result is ready after the exchange approves the basis of allotment, on the first working day after the issue closes, and allotted shares reach your demat account before the listing day.

When the result is ready

SEBI cut the time from an IPO's closing day to listing from six working days to three. Its circular of 9 August 2023 calls the closing day T. The rule became compulsory for public issues opening on or after 1 December 2023. The circular's annexure gives this indicative timetable.

These are working days. Each IPO's red herring prospectus prints its own indicative timetable, so check the dates there for the issue you bid in.

Route 1: the registrar's website

The registrar is the company that processes the applications and works out the allotment. Every IPO has one.

  1. Find the registrar's name

    Open the red herring prospectus. Its cover page has a box called details of the registrar to the issue, with a phone number and an email ID. NSE's issue information page for the IPO also shows the name of the registrar.

  2. Open the registrar's own website

    Type the address yourself. Do not tap a link that came in a message. Use only the registrar named in the offer document.

  3. Pick the IPO and enter one detail

    For example, KFin Technologies runs an IPO allotment status page at ipostatus.kfintech.com, on its own kfintech.com domain. There you pick the IPO and search by application number, by demat account (DP ID and client ID) or by PAN.

Route 2: NSE's Verify IPO Bids page

NSE describes its tool in these words: “IPO Bid Verification module is a very simple tool to verify the IPO application details uploaded on the Exchange bidding system by your member / bank.” The same page says: “Exchange will also provide Allotment information as provided by the registrar to the issue.”

  1. Open the page

    Go to nseindia.com/invest/check-trades-bids-verify-IPO-bids.

  2. Choose the IPO

    Pick Equity & SME IPO bid details, then select the IPO's symbol.

  3. Type your PAN or application number

    Enter one of them and submit. NSE says the data stays on the page until 10 days after the issue closes.

Route 3: BSE's application status page

BSE has its own page at bseindia.com/investors/appli_check.aspx. The page is called "Status of Issue Application". Pick Equity as the issue type, choose the issue name, type your application number or PAN exactly as you gave it in your application, then type the captcha code shown on the screen and press Submit.

Blocked money is not allotment

Shares reach your demat account before listing day

Under the same timetable, the credit of shares to demat accounts is completed before 6 pm on T+2, and trading starts on T+3. So if you were allotted shares, check your demat holdings on the evening of T+2 or the morning of T+3. If they are not there on listing day, contact the registrar on the phone number or email ID printed in the red herring prospectus.

Never use unofficial checker sites, and keep your PAN to yourself

What these words mean

T day: the day the IPO closes for bids. T+1 is the next working day, and so on.

Basis of allotment: the method, approved by the stock exchange, that decides how many shares each applicant gets when more shares are asked for than are on offer.

Registrar to the issue: the firm that processes IPO applications, finalises who gets shares and answers investor questions about it.

UPI mandate: the request in your UPI app that you approve to block the bid amount in your bank account.

Sources

Checked on 4 November 2026

Common questions

Money is blocked in my bank for an IPO. Does that mean I got shares?

No. The blocked amount only shows that your bid was placed and your UPI mandate was accepted. Whether you get shares is decided when the basis of allotment is finalised. If you get no shares, or fewer than you bid for, the extra amount is unblocked. Under SEBI's T+3 timeline, unblocking for UPI bids is to be completed before 4 pm on the second working day after the issue closes.

When can I see my IPO allotment result?

Under SEBI's T+3 timeline, the stock exchange approves the basis of allotment before 9 pm on the first working day after the issue closes. Check the registrar's site or NSE's Verify IPO Bids page after that. The offer document gives the timetable for each issue, and it is indicative.

Where do I find the registrar of an IPO?

The red herring prospectus names the registrar on its cover page, under details of the registrar to the issue, with a phone number and an email ID. NSE's issue information page for the IPO also lists the name of the registrar.

When do allotted IPO shares reach my demat account?

SEBI's T+3 timeline asks for the credit of shares to be completed before 6 pm on the second working day after the issue closes. Trading starts on the third working day. So allotted shares should show in your demat account before the listing day.

Is it safe to type my PAN into an IPO allotment checker?

Type it only into the registrar named in the offer document, NSE's Verify IPO Bids page or BSE's application status page, reached by typing the address yourself. Do not send your PAN, OTP or UPI PIN to anyone on WhatsApp, Telegram or a phone call who offers to check your allotment.

Please note

This page explains official SEBI, NSE, BSE and registrar procedures. It is not a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any security.