Moneyview IPO: Day 1 subscription, dates, lot size

Moneyview IPO opens with Day 1 demand in focus

Moneyview, a Bengaluru-based company, opened its IPO for subscription on September 24, 2026. Social media and Reddit discussions tracked the bidding closely through the day using NSE subscription updates. By 5:00 pm on September 24, the issue was subscribed 1.44 times overall, according to NSE data cited in posts. Retail participation appeared active, with the retail portion subscribed 1.79 times at that point. The non-institutional investor (NII) book led, at about 2.42 times subscription. In contrast, qualified institutional buyers (QIBs) were reported to be lightly subscribed on Day 1, with figures around 0.05x in several updates. The offer remains open for multiple days, so these numbers are snapshots rather than final demand. The IPO is proposed to list on both NSE and BSE, subject to the timetable shared online.

Key IPO dates investors are tracking

The bidding window is scheduled to run from September 24 to September 28, 2026. Multiple posts repeated that the basis of allotment is expected to be finalised on September 29, 2026. Refunds for unsuccessful applicants are expected to be initiated on September 30, 2026, as per the tentative schedule shared. Shares allotted to successful bidders are also expected to be credited to demat accounts on September 30. The listing date highlighted across posts is October 1, 2026, on both NSE and BSE. These dates were presented as part of a tentative timetable, which is why posts often add qualifiers like “expected” or “subject to the timetable.” The tight one-day gap between allotment and credit/refund is typical of the schedule formats circulating online. For investors following along on social media, the allotment date and listing date are the two most searched milestones.

Price band, lot size, and what one application costs

The price band shared across posts is Rs 32 to Rs 34 per share. The lot size is 441 shares, which sets the minimum retail application at one lot. At the upper end of the price band, the minimum investment for retail investors is Rs 14,994 (441 shares x Rs 34). Posts also listed the maximum retail application as 13 lots, or 5,733 shares, requiring Rs 1,94,922 at Rs 34. For non-institutional categories, the same sources highlighted minimum applications for small HNI at 14 lots (6,174 shares) and big HNI at 67 lots (29,547 shares). The corresponding amounts quoted were Rs 2,09,916 for small HNI and Rs 10,04,598 for big HNI, using the upper price. These figures were widely reposted because they help investors quickly check eligibility by category. The final issue price shared in one update was Rs 34.

Subscription updates: midday versus end-of-day snapshot

A key talking point on Day 1 was how subscription levels shifted between midday and late afternoon. Around 12:01 pm on September 24, overall subscription was reported at 0.51x, based on bidding data cited online. At that time, retail subscription was shown at 0.75x and NII at 0.62x, while QIB subscription was 0.00x in the midday table. Within NII, small NII was shown at 1.02x while big NII was at 0.42x, indicating early demand skew. By 5:00 pm, the overall subscription figure referenced from NSE data was 1.44x, suggesting stronger bidding later in the session. At 5:00 pm, retail was cited at 1.79x and NII at about 2.42x. QIB participation, even in later updates shared, remained low compared with other categories.

Retail and NII demand: what the Day 1 mix suggests

Retail investors were shown as subscribing above 1x by the end-of-day snapshot, which became a repeated point in discussions. The retail figure of 1.79x by 5:00 pm was treated as a sign of active participation from smaller applicants. NIIs were the strongest category in the widely shared end-of-day numbers, at about 2.42x to 2.43x. Posts also pointed to how early NII demand was driven by small NII, which crossed 1x by noon while big NII was still below 1x in the midday table. That detail was used by commenters to explain why the overall number looked modest at noon but improved later. Another set of social updates mentioned an overall subscription around 1.49x with retail around 1.86x and NII around 2.53x, indicating that different snapshots were circulating. Across these updates, the consistent theme was that NII demand led and retail stayed firm. None of these Day 1 numbers are final because the issue remains open until September 28.

QIB participation stayed low in early data

The QIB line item drew attention because it was near zero in the early update. The midday table showed QIB at 0.00x as of 12:01 pm on September 24. In a later compilation shared widely, QIB was around 0.05x, still far below retail and NII. Some posts also quantified QIB bidding as 33,71,445 shares against 6,50,89,575 shares reserved for QIBs, reinforcing the low participation narrative. Commenters frequently compared this with the NII oversubscription, which was already above 2x by the end-of-day figure shared. The difference in pace between QIB and other categories became a central Day 1 discussion point. Since the IPO window runs several more days, participants noted that QIB flows can also come later in the bidding period. For readers tracking the book, the key takeaway from Day 1 posts was that QIB demand had not yet meaningfully built up in the shared snapshots.

Offer size, issue shares, and reservation breakdown shared online

Several posts referred to the IPO size at about Rs 1,091.68 crore. One set of tables stated the IPO offers 321,082,435 shares and provided a category split. The split shared was 64,216,487 shares (20%) for QIB, 48,162,365 shares (15%) for NII, 112,378,852 shares (35%) for retail, and 30% to others. Another reservation table listed anchor investors at 30%, QIB at 20%, NII at 15%, and retail at 35%, which aligns with the category split shown in share counts. Posts also stated that the IPO has reserved not more than 50% of the net offer for QIBs and not less than 15% for NIIs, which is consistent with a 20% QIB and 15% NII allocation. These details were frequently reposted because they help investors interpret why one category’s subscription can move the overall number more than another. For example, heavy NII bidding can push the overall subscription even if QIB remains low.

Allotment, refunds, and demat credit: steps discussed online

The allotment timeline shared in posts is straightforward: basis of allotment on September 29, refunds and demat credit on September 30. Applicants who do not receive shares are expected to get refunds starting September 30, as per the timetable cited. Successful applicants are expected to see shares credited to their demat accounts on the same day. Social posts also shared common steps to check allotment status once it is available. The steps included visiting the IPO registrar’s website, selecting Moneyview Ltd from the IPO list, and entering PAN, application number, or DP/Client ID. As alternatives, posts mentioned checking on exchange websites such as NSE or BSE. These are the standard channels that retail applicants tend to use, and the same guidance was repeated across platforms. Investors following these steps typically do so after the allotment is finalised, not during the bidding window.

Listing date and what to watch until October 1

Moneyview shares are proposed to list on NSE and BSE on October 1, 2026, subject to the IPO timetable. The most useful signals to track between now and listing, based on the social discussion, are category-wise subscription movement and whether QIB participation increases. Retail and NII demand were strong in Day 1 snapshots, but the final subscription will only be clear after the issue closes on September 28. Posts that compared midday and end-of-day numbers underscored how quickly the book can change in a single session. Investors also focused on practical details like lot size, minimum investment, and the maximum retail application cap of 13 lots. Another detail that circulated is the ISIN, which was shared as INE0PTN01011, along with the final issue price being referenced as Rs 34. With the schedule placing allotment on September 29 and listing on October 1, the sequence from bidding to listing is compact. For applicants, the key checkpoints are the allotment status update, the refund or demat credit confirmation, and then the listing day timeline on the exchanges.