Promoter Share Lock-in Period
About Promoter Share Lock-in Period
Promoter shares of a newly listed company are locked for a fixed period after its IPO, so promoters cannot sell them immediately. This table shows each company's unlock date, days remaining, promoter and public share quantity and last traded price, split into locked and unlocked lists.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the promoter share lock-in period?
It is the period after an IPO during which promoter shares cannot be sold or transferred. Under SEBON rules it is usually three years from IPO allotment, but the exact date depends on the company's prospectus.
Why does a promoter share unlock matter to investors?
When the lock-in ends, promoters may sell, which can add supply to the market. Investors watch unlock dates because a large unlocked quantity relative to public shares can affect the price.