Moneyview Limited is launching its initial public offering (IPO) to raise up to ₹1,091.68 crore through a combination of a ₹750 crore fresh issue and an offer for sale (OFS) of up to 10.05 crore shares worth up to ₹341.68 crore at the upper price band. The Moneyview IPO will open on September 24, 2026, and close on September 28, 2026, with the shares proposed to list on the BSE and NSE on October 1, 2026. Moneyview operates a digital, credit-led financial services platform focused primarily on personal loans, while also offering access to credit cards, insurance, payments and other financial products.
The company has recorded strong growth in revenue, loan disbursals and users, but its IPO analysis also requires close attention to credit costs, rising Stage 3 loans, borrowings, DLG exposure, partner concentration, regulatory risks and the relatively modest increase in reported FY2026 PAT. Moneyview's RHP was filed with the Registrar of Companies on September 21, 2026, and is available through the company's investor-relations website and SEBI's public-issue filings.
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Table of Contents
- Moneyview IPO Details
- What Does Moneyview Do?
- How Does Moneyview Make Money?
- Moneyview Business Model
- Moneyview IPO Objects of the Issue
- Moneyview Financial Performance
- Moneyview June 2026 Financial Performance
- Moneyview Key Performance Indicators
- Moneyview Loan Disbursals and Managed AUM
- Moneyview User Base
- Moneyview IPO Valuation
- Moneyview IPO Peer Comparison
- Moneyview IPO Shareholding and OFS
- Key Strengths of Moneyview
- Key Risks of Moneyview
- Moneyview IPO: What Investors Should Watch
- Moneyview IPO Key Takeaways
- Moneyview IPO FAQs
The Moneyview IPO is a mainboard IPO comprising a fresh issue and an OFS. The fresh issue will provide capital to Moneyview, while the OFS proceeds will go to the selling shareholders.
| Particulars |
Details |
| Company |
Moneyview Limited |
| IPO type |
Mainboard IPO |
| IPO opening date |
September 24, 2026 |
| IPO closing date |
September 28, 2026 |
| Anchor investor bidding |
September 23, 2026 |
| Moneyview IPO price |
₹32 to ₹34 per share |
| Face value |
₹1 per share |
| Fresh issue |
₹750 crore |
| OFS |
Up to 10.05 crore shares |
| Total issue size |
Up to ₹1,091.68 crore |
| Lot size |
441 shares |
| Minimum investment at ₹34 |
₹14,994 |
| Minimum investment at ₹32 |
₹14,112 |
| Listing |
BSE and NSE |
| Proposed listing date |
October 1, 2026 |
| Designated stock exchange |
NSE |
| Promoters |
Puneet Agarwal, Sanjay Aggarwal and Sushma Abburi |
| Registrar |
MUFG Intime India Pvt. Ltd. |
| Book-running lead managers |
Axis Capital, BofA Securities India, IIFL Capital Services and Kotak Mahindra Capital |
The IPO is being conducted through the book-building process. Not more than 50% of the offer is available to Qualified Institutional Buyers, not less than 15% to Non-Institutional Investors and not less than 35% to Retail Individual Investors, subject to the applicable allocation rules.
At the upper price band of ₹34, Moneyview's post-issue market capitalisation is approximately ₹5,984.79 crore. At ₹32, the implied market capitalisation is approximately ₹5,676.86 crore.
The RHP and other offer-related documents are available through Moneyview's investor-relations portal, while SEBI lists the Moneyview RHP and abridged prospectus among its public-issue filings dated September 21, 2026.
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Get the latest details on the Moneyview IPO, including the price band, issue structure, fresh issue, OFS and key offer terms.
Moneyview is a consumer-focused digital financial services platform that primarily serves customers it describes as "Middle India".
The platform connects consumers with banks, NBFCs, insurers and other financial partners. Personal loans are its core business, while the company has expanded into products and services such as:
- Personal loans
- Credit cards
- Insurance
- Payments
- Other financial services
Moneyview combines its digital distribution platform with data analytics and AI/ML-based models for user assessment and segmentation.
The company also operates through Whizdm Finance Private Limited (WFPL), its material subsidiary and an NBFC. WFPL underwrites and disburses loans directly to borrowers.
Moneyview was originally incorporated as Whizdm Innovations Private Limited in 2014. It changed its name to Moneyview Private Limited in May 2025 and subsequently became Moneyview Limited in June 2025.
The company's investor-relations portal provides its RHP, financial statements, annual reports and other IPO-related documents.
Moneyview primarily operates as a digital financial platform that connects consumers looking for financial products with financial partners.
For personal loans, Moneyview acts as a Loan Service Provider (LSP) and facilitates loan origination and end-to-end servicing. Depending on the product and arrangement, the underlying loans can be provided by financial partners, including Moneyview's NBFC subsidiary, WFPL.
Its platform supports several stages of the customer and lending journey:
- User acquisition
- Digital onboarding
- Credit assessment
- Loan origination
- Loan servicing
- Collection management
- Cross-selling of financial products
Moneyview's technology stack uses multiple data sources and AI/ML models for user assessment and segmentation. The company states that its AI/ML models are trained on more than 100,000 data variables.
Therefore, the economics of the platform depend on more than simply the number of registered users. The company also needs to convert users into monetised customers and manage the credit and operational risks associated with the products facilitated through its platform.
Moneyview's business model can broadly be understood through three connected components.
1. Digital financial marketplace
Moneyview brings financial products from multiple financial partners onto a single digital platform.
This allows users to access different financial products through one platform while enabling Moneyview to distribute products without originating every loan or financial product directly on its own balance sheet.
2. Lending infrastructure
Personal lending is Moneyview's principal business.
The company facilitates loan origination and servicing, while its financial partners provide the underlying credit. Its NBFC subsidiary, WFPL, also lends directly to borrowers.
This structure means that loan disbursals, managed AUM, credit quality, collections and funding requirements are important indicators for understanding the business.
3. Cross-selling of financial products
Moneyview can offer additional financial products to users already acquired through its platform.
This creates an opportunity to increase monetisation of the existing customer base rather than depending entirely on acquiring new users for each financial product.
The increase in the monetised-user ratio from FY2024 to FY2026 and June 2026 provides an important operating indicator in this context.
Moneyview is raising ₹750 crore through the fresh issue. The company has identified specific uses for a substantial portion of the proceeds.
| Use of funds |
Amount |
| Investment to drive growth in loan disbursals under DLG arrangements |
₹325 crore |
| Investment in WFPL to augment its capital base |
₹250 crore |
| General corporate purposes |
Balance amount |
A total of ₹575 crore, representing approximately 76.7% of the ₹750 crore fresh issue, has therefore been specifically identified for loan-disbursal growth under DLG arrangements and strengthening the capital base of WFPL.
The balance of the fresh issue will be used for general corporate purposes.
Importantly, Moneyview will not receive any proceeds from the OFS. The proceeds from the OFS will go to the respective selling shareholders.
What is DLG?
DLG stands for Default Loss Guarantee.
Under a DLG arrangement, a party provides a guarantee to absorb losses up to a specified amount if borrowers default, subject to the terms of the arrangement and applicable regulations.
Moneyview's IPO plans include ₹325 crore of fresh capital for growth in loan disbursals under DLG arrangements. This makes DLG exposure an important factor in analysing the company's future credit-related risks.
Loan growth therefore needs to be considered alongside borrower defaults, credit losses, impairment expenses and collection performance.
Moneyview has reported substantial revenue growth over FY2024 to FY2026. However, profit growth has been considerably slower in FY2026 than revenue growth.
FY2024 Financial Performance
| Particulars |
FY2024 |
| Revenue from operations |
₹1,342.37 Cr |
| Total income |
₹1,389.24 Cr |
| PAT |
₹171.15 Cr |
| Net worth |
₹1,606.64 Cr |
| Total borrowings |
₹1,708.92 Cr |
| Assets |
₹3,519.50 Cr |
FY2025 Financial Performance
| Particulars |
FY2025 |
| Revenue from operations |
₹2,339.15 Cr |
| Total income |
₹2,378.53 Cr |
| PAT |
₹240.28 Cr |
| Net worth |
₹1,918.66 Cr |
| Total borrowings |
₹3,413.37 Cr |
| Assets |
₹5,632.42 Cr |
FY2026 Financial Performance
| Particulars |
FY2026 |
| Revenue from operations |
₹3,351.16 Cr |
| Total income |
₹3,404.27 Cr |
| PAT |
₹242.71 Cr |
| Net worth |
₹2,225.42 Cr |
| Total borrowings |
₹5,157.04 Cr |
| Assets |
₹8,104.85 Cr |
Revenue from operations increased from ₹1,342.37 crore in FY2024 to ₹3,351.16 crore in FY2026.
However, PAT increased only from ₹240.28 crore in FY2025 to ₹242.71 crore in FY2026.
FY2026 revenue growth
Moneyview's revenue from operations increased approximately 43.3% year-on-year in FY2026.
Total income increased from ₹2,378.53 crore in FY2025 to ₹3,404.27 crore in FY2026, representing growth of approximately 43%.
The numbers show that the company continued to expand its operating scale at a significant pace.
FY2026 profit growth
The reported FY2026 PAT of ₹242.71 crore was only marginally higher than the ₹240.28 crore reported in FY2025.
However, the company disclosed a one-time performance-based incentive of ₹160 crore paid to its MD and CEO in March 2026.
Moneyview has stated that the payment was non-recurring and that it does not currently plan to make a similar payment in the future.
The RHP indicates that restated profit before exceptional items, net of tax, increased by 65.37% in FY2026 compared with FY2025.
Therefore, an analysis of Moneyview's FY2026 profitability needs to distinguish between reported PAT and profitability before the disclosed non-recurring item.
Moneyview also reported financial results for the three months ended June 30, 2026.
Q1 FY2026
| Particulars |
Q1 FY2026 |
| Revenue from operations |
₹702.92 Cr |
| Total income |
₹702.92 Cr |
| PAT |
₹67.15 Cr |
| Net worth |
₹1,991.01 Cr |
| Borrowings |
₹4,070.14 Cr |
| Assets |
₹6,404.82 Cr |
Q1 FY2027
| Particulars |
Q1 FY2027 |
| Revenue from operations |
₹1,041.11 Cr |
| Total income |
₹1,065.09 Cr |
| PAT |
₹173.80 Cr |
| Net worth |
₹2,415.20 Cr |
| Borrowings |
₹5,484.76 Cr |
| Assets |
₹8,641.89 Cr |
PAT increased substantially in the June 2026 quarter compared with the corresponding quarter of the previous year. At the same time, borrowings and total assets also increased.
This means the quarterly numbers need to be considered alongside the expansion of the company's lending operations and funding requirements.
For a digital lending and financial services platform, revenue and PAT alone do not fully describe the operating performance.
Moneyview's key operating indicators include its loan disbursals, managed AUM, registered users and monetised users.
Other metrics that are important for analysing the business include Stage 3 loans, impairment expenses, DLG exposure, partner concentration, borrowings and capitalisation of WFPL.
Loan growth is a central operating metric for Moneyview because lending is the company's principal business.
FY2024
| Metric |
FY2024 |
| Loan disbursals |
₹14,527.16 Cr |
| Managed AUM |
₹12,884.83 Cr |
FY2025
| Metric |
FY2025 |
| Loan disbursals |
₹17,621.12 Cr |
| Managed AUM |
₹16,715.14 Cr |
FY2026
| Metric |
FY2026 |
| Loan disbursals |
₹23,098.52 Cr |
| Managed AUM |
₹21,380.14 Cr |
June 2026
| Metric |
June 30, 2026 |
| Managed AUM |
₹22,520.17 Cr |
The Managed AUM increased from ₹12,884.83 crore in FY2024 to ₹21,380.14 crore in FY2026, and further to ₹22,520.17 crore as of June 30, 2026.
Its Managed AUM stood at ₹21,380.14 crore as of March 31, 2026.
The increase demonstrates significant expansion in the amount of credit facilitated and serviced through the platform.
However, loan growth needs to be analysed alongside credit quality. Investors should monitor:
- Gross Stage 3 loans
- Credit losses
- Impairment expenses
- Collection efficiency
- DLG exposure
- Cost of funds
- Borrowings
- Capital adequacy at WFPL
A faster-growing loan book does not automatically mean stronger earnings if credit costs increase at the same time.
Note: Moneyview defines Managed AUM as the aggregate principal outstanding for loans serviced through its platform. The June 2026 figure is specifically for its personal loan programme.
Moneyview has built a large registered user base, although the monetised portion of that user base remains considerably smaller.
User Base in FY2024
| Metric |
FY2024 |
| Registered users |
83.27 million |
| Monetised users |
4.62 million |
| Monetised users as % of registered users |
5.55% |
User Base in FY2025
| Metric |
FY2025 |
| Registered users |
109.59 million |
| Monetised users |
7.45 million |
| Monetised users as % of registered users |
6.79% |
User Base in FY2026
| Metric |
FY2026 |
| Registered users |
134.14 million |
| Monetised users |
10.75 million |
| Monetised users as % of registered users |
8.01% |
User Base as of June 2026
| Metric |
June 30, 2026 |
| Registered users |
140.28 million |
| Monetised users |
11.90 million |
| Monetised users as % of registered users |
8.48% |
Registered users increased from 83.27 million in FY2024 to 134.14 million in FY2026, and reached 140.28 million as of June 30, 2026.
Monetised users increased from 4.62 million in FY2024 to 10.75 million in FY2026 and 11.90 million by June 2026.
The monetised-user ratio increased from 5.55% in FY2024 to 8.48% as of June 2026.
This is an important metric because the size of the registered user base does not automatically translate into revenue. The ability to convert users into monetised customers is more directly connected to platform monetisation.
The Moneyview IPO price band has been fixed at ₹32 to ₹34 per equity share.
Based on the company's FY2026 diluted EPS of ₹1.57, the implied P/E multiples at the IPO price band are as follows:
| IPO price |
FY2026 diluted EPS |
P/E |
| ₹32 |
₹1.57 |
20.38x |
| ₹34 |
₹1.57 |
21.66x |
At the upper price band of ₹34, Moneyview is valued at approximately ₹5,984.79 crore in terms of post-issue market capitalisation.
The company has disclosed a FY2026 RoNW of 17.85%, while NAV per share stood at ₹14.57 as of March 31, 2026.
The RHP price-band advertisement states that the average P/E of Moneyview's selected listed peer group was 82.41x, based on FY2026 earnings and market prices as of September 18, 2026.
However, the peer group contains businesses with different operating models, balance-sheet structures, scale and profitability characteristics. Therefore, the peer average is a reference point rather than a standalone measure of Moneyview's valuation.
Moneyview has identified companies including One97 Communications, PB Fintech, Bajaj Finance, SBI Cards and OneMI Technology Solutions for comparison.
FY2026 P/E Comparison
| Company |
FY2026 P/E |
| Moneyview* |
21.66x |
| OneMI Technology Solutions |
16.62x |
| PB Fintech |
120.33x |
| One97 Communications |
213.45x |
| Bajaj Finance |
33.66x |
| SBI Cards |
27.98x |
FY2026 RoNW Comparison
| Company |
FY2026 RoNW |
| Moneyview |
17.85% |
| OneMI Technology Solutions |
20.96% |
| PB Fintech |
9.17% |
| One97 Communications |
4.61% |
| Bajaj Finance |
17.19% |
| SBI Cards |
13.72% |
*Moneyview P/E is based on the upper IPO price band. The peer P/E figures are based on closing prices as of September 18, 2026 and FY2026 diluted EPS, as disclosed in the company's price-band advertisement.
The comparison needs to be interpreted in the context of business differences. Moneyview combines digital distribution, lending, financial-partner relationships and financial services, whereas the listed companies in the comparison have different business mixes.
Consequently, the P/E multiple should be assessed alongside Moneyview's growth rate, credit quality, leverage, profitability, capital requirements and business model.
The Moneyview IPO includes a significant OFS component.
At the upper price band, up to 10.05 crore shares are being offered through the OFS, with an indicated value of approximately ₹341.68 crore.
The selling shareholders include promoters and existing institutional investors.
Disclosed selling shareholders include:
- Puneet Agarwal
- Sanjay Aggarwal
- Chitra Agarwal
- Accel India IV (Mauritius) Limited
- Internet Fund III Pte. Ltd.
- Accel Growth IV Holdings (Mauritius) Ltd.
- Crimson Winter Limited
- Ribbit Capital
- NLI Strategic Venture Investment Limited
- TI JPNIN India Holdco, Ltd.
- DI Investment LLC
Puneet Agarwal and Sanjay Aggarwal are each selling up to 1.35483 crore shares.
The promoter and promoter-group holding is expected to decline from approximately 23.96% before the IPO to 20.33% after the IPO, assuming the offer is fully subscribed and based on the assumptions disclosed for the offer.
The key distinction is that the ₹750 crore fresh issue provides capital to Moneyview, while the proceeds from the OFS go to the selling shareholders.
Moneyview has several operating characteristics that are relevant to understanding its IPO.
1. Strong growth in revenue and loan disbursals
Revenue from operations increased from ₹1,342.37 crore in FY2024 to ₹3,351.16 crore in FY2026.
Loan disbursals also increased to ₹23,098.52 crore in FY2026.
The expansion indicates significant growth in the scale of the company's platform and lending activities.
2. Large and growing user base
Moneyview had 134.14 million registered users as of March 31, 2026, increasing to 140.28 million by June 30, 2026.
The monetised-user ratio also increased from 5.55% in FY2024 to 8.48% as of June 2026.
3. Technology-driven credit assessment
Moneyview uses AI/ML models and multiple data sources for user assessment and segmentation.
The company states that its AI/ML models are trained on more than 100,000 data variables.
4. Multiple financial products
Moneyview has expanded beyond personal loans into credit cards, insurance, payments and other financial services.
This provides the platform with opportunities to cross-sell additional products to its existing users.
5. Positive reported PAT
Moneyview reported positive PAT in FY2024, FY2025 and FY2026.
| Financial year |
PAT |
| FY2024 |
₹171.15 crore |
| FY2025 |
₹240.28 crore |
| FY2026 |
₹242.71 crore |
The company has therefore remained profitable on a reported PAT basis across the three financial years.
The Moneyview IPO also carries several risks that investors need to assess, particularly because the business is closely connected with consumer credit.
1. Credit and borrower default risk
Moneyview's business is closely linked to consumer lending.
Its impairment of financial instruments was ₹983.53 crore in FY2026, compared with ₹667.73 crore in FY2025.
Impairment as a percentage of average managed AUM increased from 4.51% in FY2025 to 5.16% in FY2026.
This makes asset quality and credit costs important factors in evaluating future profitability.
2. Rising Gross Stage 3 loans
Gross Stage 3 loans represented 2.74% of total gross loans as of March 31, 2026, compared with 1.88% as of March 31, 2025 and 0.94% as of March 31, 2024.
The increase in Stage 3 loans indicates that asset quality needs to be monitored as the loan book expands.
Higher Stage 3 loans can result in increased provisions and write-offs.
3. Dependence on financial partners
Moneyview relies on financial partners for a substantial part of its business.
Its top 10 financial partners contributed 37.36% of revenue from operations in FY2026.
This represented a decline from 46.82% in FY2025 and 56.78% in FY2024, indicating some reduction in concentration.
However, the contribution remains material. Changes in commercial arrangements or the loss of important financial partners could affect revenue and loan origination activity.
4. DLG exposure
The IPO proposes to allocate ₹325 crore of fresh proceeds towards growth in loan disbursals under DLG arrangements.
DLG-linked lending creates an additional area that investors need to monitor because the performance of the underlying loans can affect the company's credit-related costs and obligations.
5. Rising borrowings
Moneyview's total borrowings increased significantly.
| Period |
Total borrowings |
| FY2024 |
₹1,708.92 crore |
| FY2025 |
₹3,413.37 crore |
| FY2026 |
₹5,157.04 crore |
| June 30, 2026 |
₹5,484.76 crore |
The increase in borrowings needs to be assessed alongside loan growth, funding requirements, finance costs and the company's capital position.
6. Regulatory risk
Moneyview operates across financial services that can fall under the regulatory oversight of authorities including the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDAI) and National Payments Corporation of India (NPCI), depending on the product and activity.
Changes to digital lending requirements, data privacy rules, insurance distribution regulations, payment regulations, DLG requirements or other financial-sector regulations could affect the company's operations.
7. Technology and data risk
Moneyview's business depends heavily on technology, data and automated credit assessment.
Technology failures, cybersecurity incidents, inaccurate credit models, data breaches or operational disruptions could affect customer trust and financial-partner relationships.
8. One-time CEO incentive
Moneyview paid a ₹160 crore one-time performance-based incentive to its MD and CEO in March 2026.
The company describes the payment as non-recurring and has stated that it does not currently plan to make a similar payment in the future.
Investors therefore need to understand the impact of this payment when comparing reported FY2026 PAT with profitability before the non-recurring item.
9. Operating cash flow can be negative because of the lending structure
Moneyview's cash-flow statement needs to be considered in the context of its lending model.
The company explains that loan disbursals are classified within operating activities, while corresponding borrowings are reflected under financing activities.
Consequently, operating cash flow can be negative even when overall cash and cash equivalents increase.
This is relevant when analysing Moneyview because cash-flow movements in a financial-services business can differ substantially from those of a conventional manufacturing or non-financial services company.
10. Pending regulatory matter involving WFPL
The RHP discloses an instance involving non-convertible debentures issued by WFPL where the number of holders exceeded the prescribed limit within six months of allotment.
The NCDs have since been fully redeemed and no amount is outstanding.
WFPL has also filed a settlement application with SEBI, which remains pending. The RHP notes that an adverse order could result in penalties or regulatory restrictions.
The Moneyview IPO analysis needs to go beyond the headline revenue growth and IPO valuation. Several operating indicators will be important after listing.
Loan growth versus credit quality
Moneyview's loan disbursals have grown rapidly, but the quality of this growth is equally important.
Investors can track the relationship between:
Loan disbursals → Managed AUM → Stage 3 loans → Impairment → Profit
If credit costs increase significantly relative to loan growth, the impact could flow through to profitability.
Monetisation of users
Moneyview has a large registered user base, but registered users alone do not determine revenue.
The monetised-user ratio increased from 5.55% in FY2024 to 8.48% as of June 2026.
Future movement in this ratio can provide information about how effectively Moneyview is converting its user base into revenue-generating customers.
Partner concentration
The contribution of the top 10 financial partners declined from 56.78% of revenue in FY2024 to 37.36% in FY2026.
Whether this diversification continues will be important because financial partners remain central to Moneyview's business model.
Borrowings and finance costs
Borrowings increased from ₹1,708.92 crore in FY2024 to ₹5,157.04 crore in FY2026, and reached ₹5,484.76 crore by June 30, 2026.
Investors should track whether revenue and profit growth keeps pace with the expansion in borrowings and associated funding costs.
WFPL capitalisation
The IPO allocates ₹250 crore towards augmenting the capital base of WFPL.
The subsequent growth in WFPL's lending activity, regulatory capital position and asset quality will therefore be relevant to assessing how effectively this capital is deployed.
Profitability excluding exceptional items
Reported FY2026 PAT was ₹242.71 crore, while Moneyview also disclosed a one-time ₹160 crore performance-based incentive to its MD and CEO.
Future results should therefore be assessed using both reported PAT and profitability before exceptional or non-recurring items to understand the underlying earnings trajectory.
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Moneyview enters the public market with a digital financial services model centred on personal lending, a large user base and an expanding loan platform.
Revenue from operations increased from ₹1,342.37 crore in FY2024 to ₹3,351.16 crore in FY2026, while loan disbursals reached ₹23,098.52 crore in FY2026. The company also reported positive PAT in all three financial years.
At the same time, the Moneyview IPO analysis highlights several areas that require close monitoring. Borrowings have increased substantially, Gross Stage 3 loans have risen from FY2024 levels, impairment expenses are material, and the company remains dependent on financial partners and the broader financial regulatory environment.
The ₹750 crore fresh issue is intended partly to support DLG-backed loan growth and strengthen WFPL's capital base. The OFS, worth up to ₹341.68 crore at the upper price band, provides liquidity to existing shareholders rather than capital to Moneyview.
At ₹34 per share, Moneyview's implied post-issue market capitalisation is approximately ₹5,984.79 crore, representing 21.66 times FY2026 diluted EPS.
The key metrics to track are therefore not limited to revenue and loan growth. Credit quality, Stage 3 loans, impairment, monetisation, partner concentration, borrowings, WFPL capitalisation and profitability will be important in assessing Moneyview's financial performance after the IPO.
Want to compare Moneyview with other recent mainboard listings across financial services and technology? Use this IPO dashboard to track issue sizes, price bands, valuations and key listing details.
1. What is the Moneyview IPO price band?
The Moneyview IPO price band is ₹32 to ₹34 per equity share.
2. When will the Moneyview IPO open and close?
The Moneyview IPO will open on September 24, 2026 and close on September 28, 2026.
3. What is the Moneyview IPO issue size?
The total Moneyview IPO issue size is up to ₹1,091.68 crore, comprising a ₹750 crore fresh issue and an OFS of up to 10.05 crore shares, worth up to ₹341.68 crore at the upper price band.
4. What is the Moneyview IPO lot size and minimum investment?
The minimum bid is 441 shares. At ₹34 per share, one lot requires ₹14,994, while at ₹32 per share, one lot requires ₹14,112.
5. What is Moneyview's FY2026 revenue and PAT?
Moneyview reported ₹3,351.16 crore of revenue from operations and ₹242.71 crore of PAT in FY2026.
6. What will Moneyview use the IPO proceeds for?
Moneyview plans to use ₹325 crore for growth in loan disbursals under DLG arrangements and ₹250 crore to augment the capital base of WFPL. The remaining fresh-issue proceeds will be used for general corporate purposes.
7. What are the major risks in the Moneyview IPO?
The major risks include borrower defaults and credit losses, rising Gross Stage 3 loans, impairment expenses, dependence on financial partners, DLG exposure, rising borrowings, regulatory changes, technology and data risks, and the pending regulatory matter involving WFPL disclosed in the RHP.
8. Is Moneyview IPO a recommendation?
An IPO analysis is not a recommendation. Investors should review the Moneyview RHP and other offer documents, assess the company's financial performance, valuation, credit quality, leverage, use of proceeds and disclosed risks, and consider these factors against their own investment objectives and risk tolerance.
Sources and Important Disclosure
The primary sources for this Moneyview IPO analysis are Moneyview Limited's September 2026 Red Herring Prospectus, price-band advertisement, investor-relations disclosures and SEBI's public-issue filings. Moneyview's investor-relations website provides the RHP, price-band advertisement, financial statements, annual reports and other material IPO documents.
SEBI's public-issue records show that Moneyview Limited's RHP and abridged prospectus were filed on September 21, 2026.
Investors should rely on the company's RHP and other official offer documents for the definitive terms of the issue. IPO-related market indicators such as GMP are unofficial and can change independently of the offer documents.