IPO Watch: H.R.Hygiene Products Ltd. set to hit the primary market soon

Upcoming SME IPO Alert: The initial public offering of H.R.Hygiene Products Ltd. is scheduled to open on Jul 29, 2026.

H.R. Hygiene Products IPO – Key Details

According to the company’s filing,the company aims to raise ₹53.95 crore through a fresh issue of 0.49 crore shares worth ₹43.17 crore along with existing shareholders selling 0.12 crore shares worth up to ₹10.79 crore to the public.

The IPO is a Book Building Issue. Shares will be offered at a price band of ₹83 to ₹88 per share. Given the lot size of 1600 shares, Individual Investors can bid for a minimum of ₹2,81,600 while non-institutional investors must bid for ₹4,22,400.

Category-wise Reservation

The issue has 29,08,800 reserved for Qualified Institutional Investors, 8,73,600 for Non-Institutional Investors and 20,38,400 for Retail Individual Investors.

The IPO opens for public subscription on Jul 29, 2026 with bidding for anchor investors opening a day before on Jul 28, 2026. The issue will close on Jul 31, 2026.

Marwadi Chandarana Intermediaries Brokers Pvt.Ltd. is acting as the Book Running Lead Manager to the issue. The shares are proposed to be listed on the BSE SME Exchange.

Business Overview - H.R.Hygiene Products Ltd.

Incorporated in 2016, H.R. Hygiene Products Limited is engaged in the manufacturing and marketing of hygiene products (sanitary napkins). The company operates under multiple in-house brands Femiss, Womanica, ElderFit, and Bloom Baby designed to address hygiene and personal care needs across various consumer segments, from babies and young women to the elderly. The company’s core business focuses on sanitary napkins, which it manufactures under both its own brands and white-label arrangements for select customers. Over time, it has expanded its product portfolio to include female care, adult care, and baby care products, catering to diverse consumer requirements.

The IPO market continues to remain active, with investors closely tracking upcoming public issues across sectors.