What Is the OFS Bid Timing in FYERS?
The Offer for Sale (OFS) window at FYERS follows exchange-regulated timings. While the session remains open from 9:15 AM to 3:30 PM, FYERS enforces a strict bid submission cut-off at 2:30 PM. Bids placed after the cut-off are not accepted.
Key OFS Timings
- OFS window: 9:15 AM – 3:30 PM (on the designated OFS issue day)
- Bid submission cut-off: 2:30 PM (FYERS policy)
- After 2:30 PM: No new bids can be placed.
What If...
Scenario | Resolution |
---|
Bid placed after 2:30 PM | The order will be rejected. Place your bid well before the cut-off to ensure acceptance. |
Unclear about OFS date | Check FYERS notifications or company announcements for the designated OFS date. |
Last updated: 03 Oct 2025
Related Articles
How To Apply for OFS in FYERS?
An Offer for Sale (OFS) lets you buy shares directly from company promoters at a fixed floor price. At FYERS, the OFS facility is available only via the FYERS OFS portal. Steps to Apply for OFS Go to the FYERS OFS portal and log in with your FYERS ...
How To Modify the OFS Order in FYERS?
After placing a bid for an Offer for Sale (OFS) through FYERS, you can modify your order within the permitted time window. This gives you flexibility to adjust your bid if market conditions or your investment strategy changes. Modification Timings ...
Why Is My OFS Order Rejected?
Applying for an Offer for Sale (OFS) through FYERS is usually smooth, but in some cases, your order may be rejected. This typically happens due to compliance requirements, insufficient funds, or exchange rules. Common Reasons for OFS Order Rejection ...
What Are the Minimum and Maximum Investment Limits in OFS?
When participating in an Offer for Sale (OFS) through FYERS, retail investors must follow exchange-specified rules for the minimum and maximum bid amounts. Minimum Investment You can bid for as little as one share in an OFS. The exact minimum depends ...
What Is an Offer for Sale (OFS) and How Does It Work?
An Offer for Sale (OFS) is a mechanism that allows promoters or significant shareholders (holding more than 10% shares) of a listed company to sell their existing shares directly to investors through the stock exchange. Unlike an IPO or FPO, no new ...