Upcoming IPOs October 2026 will give investors four new public issues to track during the week of October 12–16.
The lineup includes two mainboard IPOs, Fusion CX and HD Fire Protect, alongside two SME offerings from Ravita Engineering Services and Vaibhav Vyapaar.
The four IPOs are scheduled to open between October 13 and October 14.
Their issue sizes, price bands and minimum application amounts vary significantly, particularly between the mainboard and SME segments.
Upcoming IPOs October 2026: Key Dates
HD Fire Protect and Ravita Engineering Services are scheduled to open their IPOs on October 13, 2026, with subscriptions closing on October 15.
Their allotments are expected on October 16, while tentative listing dates are October 21.
Fusion CX will open its IPO on October 14 and close on October 16.
Its allotment is expected to be finalised on October 19, with a tentative listing date of October 22 on the NSE and BSE.
Vaibhav Vyapaar will also open on October 13 and close on October 15.
Its allotment is expected on October 16, followed by a tentative listing on the NSE SME platform on October 21.
These dates are provisional and may be subject to exchange or regulatory updates.
Fusion CX IPO: Price Band and Lot Size
Fusion CX is planning a book-built issue worth Rs 702 crore.
The issue comprises a fresh issue of shares worth Rs 500 crore and an offer for sale (OFS) of approximately Rs 202 crore by existing shareholders.
The price band has been fixed at Rs 275 to Rs 289 per share, with a lot size of 51 shares. At the upper end of the price band, a one-lot application requires Rs 14,739.
The fresh issue will raise funds for the company, while the OFS component allows existing shareholders to sell part of their holdings.
Investors should review the offer documents to understand the company’s business, financial position and intended use of the proceeds.
HD Fire Protect IPO Details
HD Fire Protect is launching an IPO worth approximately Rs 712.31 crore.
The issue is entirely an offer for sale, meaning the shares are being sold by existing shareholders rather than issued as fresh equity to raise new capital for the company.
The IPO price band is Rs 258 to Rs 271 per share, and the lot size is 55 shares.
At the upper price band, investors need Rs 14,905 to apply for one lot.
The issue is scheduled to open on October 13 and close on October 15.
Allotment is expected on October 16, with a tentative listing on the NSE and BSE on October 21.
Ravita Engineering Services and Vaibhav Vyapaar IPOs
Ravita Engineering Services is bringing an SME IPO worth Rs 116.05 crore, comprising a fresh issue of shares.
Its price band is Rs 105 to Rs 112 per share, with a lot size of 1,200 shares.
At the upper price band, the minimum retail application cited for the issue is 2,400 shares, requiring an investment of Rs 2,68,800.
The minimum high-net-worth individual (HNI) application is three lots, or 3,600 shares, amounting to Rs 4,03,200.
The issue is scheduled to open on October 13 and close on October 15.
Vaibhav Vyapaar is the other SME offering, with an issue size reported at approximately Rs 42.10 crore.
The issue consists entirely of a fresh issue of shares. Its price band is Rs 51 to Rs 54 per share, with a lot size of 2,000 shares.
At the upper price band, one lot would cost Rs 1,08,000.
The issue is scheduled to open on October 13 and close on October 15, with allotment expected on October 16 and a tentative listing on October 21.
What Investors Should Check Before Applying
The four IPOs differ in size, structure and minimum investment requirements.
Mainboard IPOs generally have lower minimum application amounts than many SME IPOs, while SME offerings may involve larger lot sizes and different trading considerations.
Investors should read the red herring prospectus and review the company’s financial performance, valuation, business risks and use of funds before applying.
An IPO’s price band or issue size alone does not indicate whether it is suitable for an investor.
Upcoming IPOs October 2026 provide several opportunities to examine new public issues, but listing gains are never guaranteed.
Investors should assess their risk tolerance and financial goals, verify final dates and details through official exchange disclosures, and avoid borrowing money simply to participate in an IPO.
