Tonbo Imaging IPO Allotment Chances: The Numbers
Your Tonbo Imaging IPO allotment chances come down to how heavily each category was bid, not luck alone. These are the Day 2 close subscription numbers and what they mean for a single application, lot by lot.
Last updated: 19 October 2026
Tonbo Imaging IPO allotment chances depend on how heavily each category was bid, not on luck alone. The issue was subscribed about 7.78 times at the Day 2 close, with retail at 7.14 times, so retail allotment of the minimum 21-share lot is settled by a computerised draw on 21 October 2026.
What the Tonbo Imaging IPO allotment chances look like on the numbers
At the Day 2 close on 16 October 2026, the issue was subscribed about 7.78 times overall, with retail at 7.14 times, from exchange data on NSE and BSE (Univest, October 2026). Example: one retail lot is 21 shares, so 21 × ₹700 is ₹14,700.
| Category | Times subscribed at Day 2 close | Share of net issue |
|---|---|---|
| Overall | 7.78 times | Whole issue |
| QIB | 3.95 times (excluding anchor) | 50% |
| NII (HNI) | 14.35 times | 15% |
| Retail | 7.14 times | 35% |
| Employee | 13.13 times | Outside net offer |
How allotment works when an issue is oversubscribed
When a category is bid more than once over, not everyone can receive shares. In the retail category, the minimum lot is allotted by a computerised draw of lots, so allotment is never guaranteed, however strong the demand. Larger categories are allotted proportionately, under the exchange and SEBI process.
Do extra lots improve your Tonbo Imaging IPO allotment chances?
No. In an oversubscribed retail category, each application enters the same draw once, so applying for more lots does not multiply your chance of the draw. Example: the retail maximum is 13 lots, 273 shares, ₹1,91,100, and it still enters one draw like a single-lot application.
| Applicant type | Lots | Shares | Amount at ₹700 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Retail minimum | 1 | 21 | ₹14,700 |
| Retail maximum | 13 | 273 | ₹1,91,100 |
| Small NII minimum | 14 | 294 | ₹2,05,800 |
| Big NII minimum | 69 | 1,449 | ₹10,14,300 |
Which category saw the strongest demand?
Small NII drew the strongest bidding at 20.09 times, with big NII at 11.48 times, inside overall NII at 14.35 times (Univest, citing NSE, October 2026). Example: the small NII entry is 14 lots, 294 shares, ₹2,05,800, a band bid about 20.09 times at the Day 2 close.
| Category | Day 1 close | Day 2 close |
|---|---|---|
| Overall | 4.01 times | 7.78 times |
| QIB | 3.92 times | 3.95 times |
| NII | 5.96 times | 14.35 times |
| Retail | 3.21 times | 7.14 times |
What the subscription numbers cannot tell you
A subscription multiple is demand, not a probability or prediction, and it never points to a listing price. Allotted shares reach the demat account before listing; you can check your allotment status and read the listing date and issue structure separately. In short, read your Tonbo Imaging IPO allotment chances as category demand, then wait for the 21 October draw.
How many times was the Tonbo Imaging IPO subscribed?
At the Day 2 close on 16 October 2026, the overall issue was subscribed about 7.78 times, with retail at 7.14 times and NII at 14.35 times, read from NSE data (Univest, October 2026).
How are shares allotted when an IPO is oversubscribed?
When demand exceeds the shares on offer, the retail minimum lot is allotted by a computerised draw of lots, so allotment is never guaranteed. Larger categories such as NII receive shares on a proportionate basis instead.
Does applying for more lots improve allotment chances?
No. In an oversubscribed retail category, each application enters one computerised draw, so extra lots do not improve your Tonbo Imaging IPO allotment chances. More lots only raise the amount you block, not your odds of a draw.
Which investor category bid most heavily in this issue?
Small NII led at about 20.09 times at the Day 2 close, followed by employee at 13.13 times and big NII at 11.48 times, inside overall NII at 14.35 times (Univest, citing NSE, October 2026).
What is the retail quota in the Tonbo Imaging IPO?
Retail is set at 35% of the net issue, about 42,56,016 shares, with QIB at 50% and NII at 15% (Chittorgarh, October 2026). A separate employee reservation of 14,000 shares sits outside the net offer.
Does applying at the cut-off price change anything?
Applying at the cut-off means you accept the final issue price set within the band, which helps a retail bid stay valid. It does not change the draw or improve your odds of allotment.
Can one PAN be used for several applications?
No. Only one application per PAN is allowed in an IPO, and multiple applications on the same PAN are liable to be rejected. Each family member with their own PAN and demat can apply separately.
Does a high subscription figure guarantee a listing gain?
No. A high subscription multiple shows demand, not a guaranteed outcome, and it does not set or predict any listing price. Allotment still runs through the draw, and listing prices are decided by the market.
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Risk note: This article is for education only and explains subscription figures and lot maths. Every rupee figure is an illustration at the ₹700 upper band, not a final issue price. It is not investment advice, carries no buy or sell call, and does not predict allotment or any listing price.