Fractal Analytics cuts IPO size by over 40% to $314 mn ahead of launch
Fractal Analytics' IPO comprises a fresh issue of up to ₹1,024 crore and offer-for-sale of ₹1,810 crore by existing investors
)
Explore Business Standard
Associate Sponsors
Co-sponsor
Fractal Analytics' IPO comprises a fresh issue of up to ₹1,024 crore and offer-for-sale of ₹1,810 crore by existing investors
)
Indian enterprise artificial intelligence firm Fractal Analytics has cut the size of its initial public offering by over 40 per cent to $313.6 million, ahead of the launch of the issue next week.
The Mumbai-based firm, set to become India's first listed pure-play AI company, trimmed the IPO size to ₹2,834 crore from ₹4,900 crore, according to its prospectus released on Monday.
Fractal did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment on the reason for reducing the issue size.
The IPO comes in a subdued primary market this year. Only three companies launched mainboard IPOs in India in January, down from 10 in December amid weak market conditions driven by trade and geopolitical tensions.
However, investment bankers expect 2026 to be a milestone year for India's primary market, following two consecutive years of record fundraising.
Fractal Analytics' IPO comprises a fresh issue of up to ₹1,024 crore and offer-for-sale of ₹1,810 crore by existing investors.
The company will launch the IPO for retail investors on February 9, the prospectus showed, while anchor investors can submit bids on February 6.
Bidding will close on February 11.
Founded in 2000, the AI and analytics company counts some of the world's largest technology and consumer firms, including Microsoft, Apple, Nvidia, Alphabet, and Tesla, among its clients.
Nearly two-thirds of the IPO will involve big investors trimming their stakes, with TPG Fett Holdings seeking to offload shares worth up to ₹450 crore and Quinag Bidco planning to sell shares worth up to ₹881 crore.
Fractal Analytics' co-founders, group CEO Srikanth Velamakanni and CEO Pranay Agrawal, along with their families, own about 20 per cent of the company and are not participating in the offer-for-sale.
Proceeds will be used to repay debt at its U.S. subsidiary, set up new offices in India and fund research and development, with a focus on generative AI.
(Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
First Published: Feb 03 2026 | 2:40 PM IST