LAPL Automotive IPO Day 1: Subscription status, review — here's what you need to know
LAPL Automotive IPO opens today with a price band of ₹88-94. Day 1 total subscription is 4.31x, led by retail at 6.93x. QIB subscription is 0x. Issue size ranges from ₹211200 to ₹500000.

*this image is generated using AI for illustrative purposes only.
LAPL Automotive’s IPO opened for subscription today, attracting a total subscription of 4.31x on Day 1. The retail investor category showed significant interest, subscribing 6.93x, while Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIB) stood at 0x. The issue has a price band of ₹88 to ₹94 per share.
Subscription Status
The IPO saw varied participation across categories on its first day. Retail investors were the primary drivers of demand, whereas institutional participation was yet to materialize.
| Category | Subscription Multiple |
|---|---|
| Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIB) | 0 x |
| Non-Institutional Buyers (bHNI) | 3.54 x |
| Non-Institutional Buyers (sHNI) | 4.77 x |
| Retail | 6.93 x |
| Employees | 0 x |
| Total Subscribed | 4.31 x |
About the Company
LAPL Automotive is a key player in the automotive sector. The company’s IPO aims to raise capital through a fresh issue and/or offer for sale. Investors are closely watching the subscription trends as the book remains open.
Offer Details
- Price Band: ₹88.00000 - ₹94.00000
- Issue Size: ₹211200 (Min) - ₹500000 (Max)
- Minimum Bid Quantity: 2400 shares
- IPO Opens: Today
The issue size is set between ₹211200 and ₹500000. The minimum bid quantity for investors is 2400 shares. As the subscription window continues, investors will monitor whether institutional interest picks up in the coming days.
Will the complete lack of QIB subscription on Day 1 deter institutional interest in subsequent days, or is this typical for early-stage automotive IPOs?
How might the strong retail oversubscription of 6.93x influence the final allotment ratio and potential listing gains for small investors?
Is there a risk that the issue could be undersubscribed if institutional buyers do not step in before the book closes?

























