Moneyview IPO got nearly fully subscribed on the first day of bidding on September 24, 2026. The ₹1,091.68 crore public issue attracted strong early demand across investor categories.
The IPO opened on September 24 and will remain available for subscription until September 28. The price band has been fixed at ₹32 to ₹34 per share.
Moneyview IPO Gets Nearly Fully Subscribed
Moneyview IPO received subscription of around 0.90 times by the afternoon of the opening day, according to exchange data reported during the session.
Retail investors and non-institutional investors accounted for a significant portion of the early bids.
The issue consists of a fresh issue of 22.06 crore shares worth ₹750 crore and an offer for sale of around 10.05 crore shares worth ₹341.68 crore.
The company had also raised ₹327.5 crore from anchor investors before the IPO opened for public subscription.
Moneyview IPO Price and Lot Size
The IPO has a price band of ₹32 to ₹34 per share.
The minimum application size is 441 shares, meaning retail investors need ₹14,994 at the upper end of the price band to apply for one lot.
The allotment is expected to be finalised on September 29. Investors should note that subscription levels can change throughout the bidding period until the issue closes.
What Moneyview Does
Moneyview operates a digital financial services platform offering products such as loans and other financial services.
The company has a network of 48 financial partners and an in-house NBFC subsidiary for direct loan origination.
According to brokerage analysis reported during the IPO, Moneyview had more than 134 million registered users.
Its platform uses multiple data sources for its digital lending and underwriting processes.
The company plans to use proceeds from the fresh issue to support loan disbursals and provide capital to its subsidiaries.
Moneyview IPO Brokerage Views
Brokerages have highlighted both growth opportunities and risks associated with the company.
Some analysts pointed to its digital platform, financial-partner network and growth in income as positive factors.
At the same time, analysts have flagged risks including dependence on major partners, borrower defaults, credit-loss expenses and regulatory requirements.
These are brokerage views and should not be treated as a guarantee of the stock’s future performance.
