IPOs

What's coming to the market
Explore upcoming IPOs that may be available through Freetrade. Open a free account to get started.
Boring Money Value for Money Winner 2026 badge with five gold stars on dark blue background.
Boring Money award badge labeled Best For Share Traders 2026 with five pink stars on top.
Investors’ Chronicle and FT Financial Times 2025 Investment Award 5 Star Winner for International Shares.

Open and upcoming IPOs

No IPOs are live or open for applications right now. Check back soon.

UK investors only. Capital at risk. This is for information and is not personal advice.

How it works

How applying for an IPO works

An IPO, or initial public offering, is when a company lists on a stock exchange and the public can buy shares for the first time.

New to IPOs? Read our guide
Know the risks

What to weigh up before you apply

Every IPO has its own risks, set out in its prospectus, as well as a shared set of risks and considerations that you should be aware of before choosing to apply for any IPO.

This is not financial advice. Always do your own research.

The prospectus has the full picture

A fair price can be hard to judge

Prices can move fast once trading starts

Dividends aren't guaranteed

Plans can change

Why invest with Freetrade?

  • White check mark on black circle
    Apply for IPOs in the app
  • White check mark on black circle
    Trade commission-free
  • White check mark on black circle
    Choose from 9,000+ investment choices
Other charges may apply. See our full pricing table. Find out how we keep your account safe, or compare our fees if you're currently with another provider.
Smart phones with the Freetrade app open

IPO FAQs

How will I find out about upcoming IPOs?

How do I apply for an IPO on Freetrade?

Which accounts can I use to apply?

Will I know the final price before I commit?

How are shares allocated?

Are there any fees? What about FX fees and stamp duty?

Is Freetrade recommending IPOs?

Further reading

Read up on IPOs

Guides and key terms to help you make sense of an offer.

Illustration of a money note with a £ symbol on it

What is an IPO?

What is an IPO?
A 3D dark metallic speedometer with purple highlights, needle pointing right, on a dark background.

Investing in an IPO: risks, opportunities, and what to check

Investing in an IPO: risks, opportunities, and what to check
Skyscrapers and electric billboards in Times Square

Why can’t I buy IPO shares as soon as the market opens?

Why can’t I buy IPO shares as soon as the market opens?
Battery pack and power cord

IPO vs direct listing vs SPAC: how companies go public

IPO vs direct listing vs SPAC: how companies go public

Capital at risk. This information is not personal advice. IPO and share offer applications are subject to availability and may be oversubscribed, so you may not receive the full allocation you applied for, or any allocation at all. Read the prospectus and any supplementary information for a specific IPO before deciding whether to apply.