Hero Motors schedules its Rs1,000-crore initial public offering for September 16.

Hero Motors operates six manufacturing facilities across India, the United Kingdom and Thailand, supplying global original equipment manufacturers including BMW AG, Ducati and Formula Motorsport.
The ₹400 crore offer for sale is largely being conducted by promoter O.P. Munjal Holdings, which plans to sell ₹395 crore of shares; Hero Cycles will sell the remaining ₹5 crore.
After the IPO, O.P. Munjal Holdings’ stake is expected to fall from 70.6% to 49.34%, while Hero Cycles’ holding is projected to decline from 2% to 1.56%.
Hero Motors filed its draft red herring prospectus with SEBI in June 2025 and received regulatory approval in September 2025; the company subsequently revised the IPO structure, including reducing the fresh issue to ₹600 crore.
The IPO’s anchor-investor portion is scheduled to open for one day on September 15, ahead of the public subscription period, with share allotment expected to be completed by September 21.
Hero Motors is launching a ₹1,000 crore initial public offering with bidding scheduled for September 16–18, 2026, according to DailyHunt. The company has priced shares at ₹79–₹84 per share, and listing on the NSE and BSE is expected September 23. Grey-market trading shows a premium of about ₹24 per share, suggesting a potential 28.6% listing gain—though unofficial indicators don't guarantee actual performance.
Hero Motors supplies powertrain technology to global automakers including BMW and Ducati. In fiscal 2026, the company reported revenue of ₹1,188.4 crore and net profit of ₹43.6 crore, up 72.9% year over year, according to YourStory. The IPO consists of ₹600 crore in fresh shares and ₹400 crore in promoter share sales.
Hero Motors raised ₹299.99 crore from anchor investors ahead of the public offering, according to BW Disrupt. The company allocated 57,14,284 shares at ₹84 per share—the upper end of the price band. Anchor investors are large institutions that buy shares before the public subscription period opens.
The company will repay ₹190 crore in debt and spend ₹200 crore on equipment and factory expansion at its Gautam Buddha Nagar facility, according to WhalesBook. The remaining balance is earmarked for acquisitions and general corporate purposes. Hero Motors currently operates six manufacturing facilities across India, the United Kingdom, and Thailand.
Promoter O.P. Munjal Holdings is selling ₹395 crore of the ₹400 crore offer-for-sale block, with Hero Cycles selling the remaining ₹5 crore. After the IPO, O.P. Munjal Holdings' stake will fall from 70.6% to 49.34%, while Hero Cycles' holding drops from 2% to 1.56%. This marks the first time the public can own shares in Hero Motors.
Anchor investors bid on September 15, while public subscription runs September 16–18, according to DailyHunt. Share allotment is expected by September 21, with listing on the NSE and BSE on September 23. Hero Motors filed its regulatory papers with SEBI in June 2025 and received approval in September 2025, revised the IPO structure in the process.
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