Amtech Esters IPO
Amtech Esters IPO is an SME IPO raising ₹18 Cr at ₹71 – ₹75 a share. The smallest application you can make is 1600 shares, costing ₹1,20,000 at the top of the band. Bidding has closed; the shares list on 17 Sept 2026. So far it has been subscribed 23× in total.
23.4 times more demand than shares on offer
populated partly populated we hold nothing here — the tab says why
Who bid for it
| Investor category | Shares offered | Shares bid for | Subscribed |
|---|---|---|---|
| QIB Banks, funds and other large institutions | 4,52,800 | 68,22,400 | 15× |
| Others | no separate quota | 68,22,400 | n/a |
| Foreign Institutional Investors | no separate quota | — | n/a |
| Domestic Financial Institutions | no separate quota | — | n/a |
| Mutual Funds | no separate quota | — | n/a |
| Non-institutional Wealthy individuals and companies bidding above ₹2 lakh | 4,60,800 | 1,10,33,600 | 24× |
| Corporates | no separate quota | 2,89,600 | n/a |
| Individuals | no separate quota | 1,05,08,800 | n/a |
| Others | no separate quota | 2,35,200 | n/a |
| Retail Ordinary investors bidding up to ₹2 lakh | 7,93,600 | 2,21,69,600 | 28× |
| Cut Off | no separate quota | — | n/a |
| Price Bids | no separate quota | 2,21,69,600 | n/a |
| Employee Reserved | no separate quota | 0 | n/a |
| Employee | no separate quota | — | n/a |
| Employee | no separate quota | — | n/a |
| Reservation PortionShareholder | no separate quota | 0 | n/a |
| RPS | no separate quota | — | n/a |
| RPS | no separate quota | — | n/a |
| Total | 17,07,200 | 4,00,25,600 | 23× |
Sub-categories read no separate quota rather than a dash: the exchange publishes bids at that level but never a reservation against them, so a subscription multiple does not exist — it is not missing data. Bids across both exchanges (NSE and BSE) — the figure usually quoted publicly. Last updated 11 Sept, 04:15 pm IST.
How demand built
Our own series — the exchanges publish a running total and never a history.23 readings held.
Institutions typically enter the book on the final day, which is why a day-one subscription figure tells you very little.