Deepa Jewellers opens ₹460 crore IPO to fund inventory and expansion

B2B gold-jewellery supplier Deepa Jewellers has opened its ₹460 crore IPO, comprising a ₹250 crore fresh issue and ₹210 crore offer for sale. Fresh proceeds are earmarked for inventory-led working capital and expansion as it supplies major South Indian jewellery retailers.

— Source publishedWed, 2 Sept, 2026, 09:02 IST·First seen Wed, 2 Sept, 2026, 09:17 IST·Source NDTV Profit

What happened

B2B gold-jewellery supplier Deepa Jewellers’ Rs 460 crore IPO entered its second subscription day. The company supplies major South Indian jewellery retailers

Key facts

  • IPO size: Rs 460 crore
  • Fresh issue: Rs 250 crore
  • OFS: Rs 210 crore
  • Price band: Rs 168-177 per share
  • Day 1 subscription: 0.87x
  • FY26 revenue: Rs 1,926.7 crore
  • FY26 EBITDA: Rs 146.3 crore
  • FY26 PAT: Rs 104.8 crore
  • Post-issue market capitalisation: Rs 1,701.4 crore

Why this matters

A better-capitalized B2B gold-jewellery supplier may become a more scalable partnership, sourcing or acquisition target as the South Indian jewellery supply chain consolidates.

What to watch

  • Final IPO subscription levels by QIB, non-institutional and retail categories.
  • Anchor-investor participation, issue pricing response and September 8 listing performance.
  • Gold-price movements during the subscription-to-listing window and the festive/wedding sales season.
  • Disclosure of top-customer exposure, receivable days, inventory days and working-capital borrowing after the IPO.
  • New retailer-supply agreements, geographic expansion beyond core South Indian markets and evidence of improved inventory turnover.
  • Any post-listing changes in margins caused by bullion volatility, competitive pricing or increased credit to retail clients.
  • Deploy fresh-issue proceeds into higher-turning gold-jewellery inventory rather than broad speculative stock accumulation.
  • Pursue additional supply contracts with regional and national South Indian jewellery chains to diversify customer concentration.
  • Use increased scale to negotiate better procurement terms, credit periods and making-charge economics with suppliers and manufacturers.
  • Strengthen inventory hedging, gold-price risk controls and receivables discipline as the balance sheet expands.
  • Communicate inventory-turn targets, customer mix and return-on-capital milestones soon after listing to reassure public investors.