Investors with
Invest in India’s top Unlisted Companies
Unlisted Stocks, Unlimited Potential – Invest Before They Go Public!
Why Unlisted?
Who Is It For?
No matter where you are in your investment journey, our unlisted share buying experience is simple and hassle-free
FAQ
What can we help you find?
Unlisted shares are equity shares of
private companies
that are not traded on public stock exchanges like NSE or
BSE.
They are traded
through private placements, offering early access to
promising
businesses before
they go public.
Investing in unlisted shares offers
exposure to
high-growth companies at early stages, potentially yielding
high
returns. It
also helps diversify your investment portfolio beyond
traditional stocks and
mutual funds.
No, there are no hidden or extra
charges, however all
statutory charges apply
Unlisted shares are usually credited
to
your demat account within T+2 working days
after
successful
payment and completion of documentation. You’ll receive a
confirmation once the
shares are allotted.
Yes, if you hold unlisted shares in
your
demat account
on the company's record date, you are eligible for
dividends,
stock splits, and
bonus shares—just like listed shareholders.
There is no lock-in period for
offline
transactions
involving unlisted shares. However, if the company gets
listed
on a stock
exchange, a 6-month lock-in may apply from the
listing
date, as per SEBI
regulations.
Profits from selling unlisted shares
are
taxed under
capital gains:
- Short-Term Capital Gains (STCG): Taxed as per your income slab if held for less than 24 months.
- Long-Term Capital Gains (LTCG): Taxed at 20% with indexation benefits if held for over 24 months.
- LTCL can be set off only against LTCG
- STCL can be set off against both STCG and LTCG
Unadjusted capital losses can be carried forward for up to 8 assessment years. Consult a tax advisor for personalized filing guidance.
Unlisted shares carry higher risk
due to
lower
liquidity, limited disclosures, and price volatility.
Returns depend on your entry price
and
the exit price
(via sale or IPO listing). The difference between your
investment cost and the
sale/listing price determines your gain or loss.

