Absolute Projects (India) Limited Unlisted Share Price
As of , the indicative unlisted share price of Absolute Projects (India) Limited is ₹75 per share. This is an over-the-counter reference price, not a stock-exchange quote.
As of , Absolute Projects (India) Limited is not listed on any Indian stock exchange (NSE or BSE) — its shares trade in the unlisted, over-the-counter (pre-IPO) market.
| Price / unit | ₹75 |
|---|---|
| Market cap | ₹327 Cr |
| Min. investment | ₹10,125 |
| Lot size | 135 |
| P/E ratio | 15.57 |
| P/B ratio | 1.61 |
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Frequently asked questions
No. As of 16 July 2026, Absolute Projects (India) Limited is an unlisted company whose shares trade over-the-counter; it would list only if and when it completes an IPO.
The minimum lot is 135 share(s); at the indicative price of about ₹75, that is approximately ₹10,125. Indicative reference, not a quote.
As of 16 July 2026, the indicative unlisted share price of Absolute Projects (India) Limited is ₹75 per share. This is an over-the-counter reference price, not a stock-exchange quote.
The ISIN of Absolute Projects (India) Limited is INE0L7001038. An ISIN is the unique 12-character code that identifies a company's shares in the depository system; this one is verified against NSDL (the National Numbering Agency). You need it to hold or transfer these unlisted shares in your NSDL or CDSL demat account.
Yes. Trading in unlisted shares is legal in India and takes place in the over-the-counter market through authorised platforms and intermediaries.
Unlisted companies are not directly regulated the same way as listed ones, but transfers and the eventual listing process fall under SEBI and applicable company-law frameworks.
Per current SEBI rules, unlisted shares acquired before listing are typically subject to a lock-in period after the company lists. Specifics are confirmed at the time of the deal.
No. Unlisted shares carry higher risk and lower liquidity than listed shares. Returns depend on company performance, market conditions and future listing outcomes.
They can. If the company declares a dividend, unlisted shareholders are eligible like any other shareholder. Many unlisted firms reinvest profits, so dividends are not guaranteed.
After listing, unlisted shares convert into regular listed shares in your demat account and can be traded on the exchange, usually once any applicable SEBI lock-in period ends.
Unlisted shares are less liquid than listed shares. You can sell when a buyer is available through an off-market transfer; there is no continuous exchange market, so exits can take longer.
Unlisted shares carry higher risk and lower liquidity than listed shares, with fewer disclosures and no live market price. This is general information, not investment advice — assess suitability before investing.
An unlisted share price is an indicative, over-the-counter reference set by demand and supply in private deals between buyers and sellers. There is no live exchange quote, so prices can vary across dealers and over time.
Yes. Unlisted shares are delivered in dematerialised form, so you need an active demat account (NSDL or CDSL). No special account type is required — a regular demat account works.
Unlisted shares are sold through an off-market transfer to a buyer via a registered intermediary, settling from your demat account with a contract note. Liquidity depends on buyer availability, so exits can take longer than listed shares.
Absolute Projects (India) Limited vs similar unlisted Industrials shares
Indicative over-the-counter prices, as of 16 July 2026. Information only — not a recommendation or ranking.