Price Band

₹210 – ₹221

Lot Size

67

Minimum Bid Quantity

67

Minimum Investment

₹14807

Issue Size

₹3899.91Cr

Opens

2025-11-07

Closes

2025-11-11

Listing

14-11-2025

Subscription Status

Qualified Institutional Buyers

4 x

Non-Institutional Investor

0.28 x

Retail Individual Investor

1.15 x

Employees

6.92 x

Total

2.44 x

IPO Details

Issue Type

EQUITY

Face Value

₹1

Tick Size

1

ISIN

INE15B701018

Pre-Apply Available

No

Daily Bidding Time

10:00:00 - 17:00:00

About the Company

Pine Labs is a technology company focused on digitising commerce through digital payment and issuing solutions. The company offers two primary platforms: the digital infrastructure and transaction platform, which includes in-store and online payment solutions, value-added services like dynamic currency conversion, and financial technology infrastructure; and the issuing and acquiring platform, which provides prepaid card solutions, transaction processing, and financial services for enterprises and financial institutions. Pine Labs operates primarily in India, with a growing presence in international markets including Malaysia, the United Arab Emirates (UAE), Singapore, Australia, the US, and Africa. Use of proceeds: The IPO consists of both a fresh issue of shares and an offer for sale (OFS).​ Proceeds from the OFS will go to the respective selling shareholders, while the net proceeds from the fresh issue will be utilised for the following purposes:​ Repayment/prepayment, in full or in part, of certain borrowings availed of by the company—Rs 532 crore. Investment in some of its subsidiaries, namely Qwikcilver Singapore, Pine Payment Solutions Malaysia, and Pine Labs UAE, for expanding the company’s presence outside India—Rs 60 crore. Investment in information technology (IT) assets, expenditure towards cloud infrastructure, procurement of digital check-out points (DCP), and technology development initiatives—Rs 760 crore. General corporate purposes and unidentified inorganic acquisitions.

Pros

  • • Pine Labs has developed a growing ecosystem connecting merchants, consumer brands, enterprises, and financial institutions. The company states that the number of merchants stood at 988,304 as of the period ended June 30, 2025, up from 954,426 in FY25, 644,500 in FY24, and 530,318 in FY23.
  • • Pine Labs claims to be the largest player in closed- and semi-closed-loop gift card issuances in India by transaction value. The company further states that in FY25, it had processed a gross transaction value (GTV) of Rs 11,424.97 billion across 5.68 billion transactions.
  • • The company claims to have established long-term relationships with key merchants, consumer brands, and financial institutions. Their partnerships span various sectors, including retail, e-commerce, healthcare, and hospitality. The company further states that some of its notable collaborations with companies such as Croma and HDFC Bank have expanded over a decade, with increasing levels of engagement and a wider range of offerings over time.

Cons

  • • The company has reported consistent losses over the last three years, amounting to Rs 145.49 crore in FY25, Rs 341.90 crore in FY24, and Rs 265.14 crore in FY23. The losses were mainly driven by high employee benefit costs, depreciation and amortisation expenses, purchases of stock-in-trade, and transaction-related costs. Despite a profit of Rs 4.79 crore for the period ended June 30, 2025, continuing investment in technology, acquisitions, and market expansion may keep expenses elevated. It is imperative for the company to turn profitable at the earliest to make the business sustainable and provide adequate returns to investors.
  • • The company has reported negative cash flow from operating activities amounting to Rs 281.19 crore for the period ended June 30, 2025, Rs 229.00 crore in FY24, and Rs 152.36 crore in FY23. These were primarily driven by working capital changes, such as increases in trade receivables, other financial assets, and bank balances earmarked for prepaid gift cards. Continued business expansion may further strain cash generation from operations, and any failure to generate adequate cash flows could necessitate additional financing, negatively affecting the company’s liquidity and growth plans.
  • • The top five customers accounted for Rs 129.62 crore (21.05 percent) of the company’s revenue for the period ended June 30, 2025; Rs 507.21 crore (22.30 percent) in FY25; Rs 492.44 crore (27.83 percent) in FY24; and Rs 495.65 crore (31.02 percent) in FY23. Furthermore, the top customer alone accounted for Rs 50.78 crore (8.24 percent) of the company’s revenue for the period ended June 30, 2025; Rs 241.52 crore (10.62 percent) in FY25; Rs 302.01 crore (17.07 percent) in FY24; and Rs 307.64 crore (19.26 percent) in FY23. Such reliance exposes the company to customer concentration risk, as these clients are generally not bound by exclusive long-term agreements and may reduce or terminate business engagements at short notice. Any loss of a major customer or a decline in transaction volume from these key clients could adversely affect the company’s revenue, profitability, and overall financial performance.

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