Meesho Share Price Today: Big Post-Listing Gains! Check Live Market Chart & Updates
On December 10, 2025, M. K. Gupta and other Meeshon executives will celebrate their listing on the BSE and NSE on Dalal Street, and to date, Meeshon has remained hugely anticipated. On December 3, 2025, Meeshon started its IPO (initial public offering), with an allotment finalised on December 5, 2025, with listings officially taking place on December 10, 2025. On December 10, 2025, Meeshon shares traded on the grey market, which was around ₹40–43 per share, valued as roughly a 35–39 % premium, indicating strong investor demand for Meeshon. The IPL was significantly oversubscribed, with institutional bids resulting in an ~120× institutionally based oversubscription, approximately 38–39× non-institutional bids, and around 19–20× retail bidder requests. Such overwhelming demand for Meeshon makes it the most closely monitored tech listing of the year.
Meesho Share Price Today Live
As of the latest trading, Meesho’s stock is trading up strongly after its debut. On listing day (10 Dec), the stock opened at about ₹162.50 on NSE (₹161.20 on BSE), roughly 46% above the ₹111 IPO price. By mid-afternoon, it had jumped further; at 1:09 PM, it hit around ₹177.49, roughly 8% above the opening price. The stock finally closed at ₹170.45 on NSE (₹170.20 on BSE), a 53.6% gain over the issue price. Current quotes show it near ₹170 (as of late Dec 10). Intraday charts (see below) show steep green candles and very high volumes, reflecting heavy buying interest. Volume on the debut day was enormous – over 433 million shares traded on NSE+BSE combined – far above typical levels.[Read More]
The price drivers include Meesho’s strong growth story and positive sector sentiment. Analysts note Meesho’s deep penetration in Tier II/III India, zero-commission model, and rapid expansion as key strengths. Brokerages like Motilal Oswal and InCred have given “Subscribe” calls on Meesho, viewing current valuations (~4–5× price/sales for FY25) as reasonable vs. peers. ICICI Direct highlights Meesho’s asset-light operations and steady free cash flow generation as bullish factors. However, investors should remember that Meesho has been experiencing a series of disappointments with respect to profitability, including recording net losses of ₹3942 cr in FY25 out of total revenues equal to ₹9901 cr, and analysts estimate that it will not become profitable or at least have significant net positive earnings until FY27. As such, near-term stock price volatility is a possibility as investors sort through the tradeoff between growth and profit. As of right now, the market performance of Meesho’s stock is exceptionally strong, far exceeding the overall e-commerce stock market performance in India for the year-to-date at this point.
Meesho Listing Share Price
Meesho’s IPO issue price was set at ₹111 per share (price band ₹105–111). On the listing day, shares opened at ₹162.50 on NSE (₹161.20 on BSE)– a 46.4% premium on the IPO price. This initial jump was even above grey-market indications. By the end of the first trading day, Meesho closed around ₹170.45 (NSE), roughly 53–54% above ₹111. In BSE trading, it closed ~₹170.20. These gains made Meesho’s listing one of the strongest recent tech IPO debuts. For context, fellow e-commerce/new-age IPOs had similar showings: Nykaa surged nearly 90% daonene in 2021, and Zomato opened ~52% above issue price (closing ~65% up). In contrast, Paytm’s 2021 IPO was lackluster – it listed 9% below its issue price and finished 27% down on day one. Meesho’s result is definitely more like Nykaa/Zomato than Paytm.
As a result of the listing, early investors and anchor buyers saw hefty paper profits. Meesho’s total listing gains (~53%) are roughly in line with pre-listing predictions (GMP and broker forecasts). Some analysts opined that short-term traders should book listing profits, while long-term investors can hold for further growth. (For example, Choice Broking set a ₹200 target on Meesho). Market data shows no immediate “correction” – rather, the stock has stayed firmly above the IPO level. This implies confidence in Meesho’s future. However, every high-growth e-commerce listing tends to ebb and flow. After going public, investor comparisons of post-IPO stock price trend lines can be made easily using other companies’ charts, such as those for Nykaa, Zomato & Meesho that have all experienced the euphoria associated with high valuations before declining in value. The company must be closely monitored over the coming quarters to determine how it is responding to competitive pressures, as well as how it is achieving profitability.
Meesho Share Price Chart
Chart: Intraday price movement for Meesho on listing day (illustrative). The intraday chart for Dec 10 clearly shows a bullish thrust. Meesho gapped up at open (around ₹162.50) and kept rising through the morning. Early 15-minute candle moves were large (often +5–10%), all on very high volume. By late afternoon, the stock hovered near ₹170; at one point, it peaked around ₹177.49. Overall, the trend is steeply up. Trading indicators would show overbought readings, but that’s typical when a stock breaks out strongly. In fact, the 5-day chart (not shown) would highlight the jump from ₹111 to ₹170+ in a single day.[Live chart]
In the short term, the chart suggests momentum is intact but may invite profit-booking spikes. Key support levels to watch include the ₹160–165 zone (near the new listing price) and the 10-day moving average (if one were to chart it). A daily RSI is likely well above 70 after such gains, which sometimes precedes a small pullback or consolidation. For active traders, intraday volume spikes indicate that Meesho is currently trading over 8–10 times its normal volumes (as is common in hot IPOs). Technically, one could draw bullish trendlines from the IPO price upward – as long as those hold, the pattern remains up. If Meesho follows the scripts of Nykaa/Zomato, expect it to stay relatively strong on dips as long as the business growth continues. Traders should keep an eye on broader market cues (e.,g. Nifty) too, but for now Meesho’s chart shows it is a clear outperformer.
Conclusion: Investor Takeaway
Meesho’s stock has rewarded early investors with spectacular gains – but it’s still a high-risk tech story. Investor takeaway: The strong debut underscores robust demand for e-commerce stocks “Made in India”, but fundamentals matter. Analysts like Swastika Investmart’s Shivani Nyati highlight Meesho’s deep rural reach and zero-commission model as long-term positives. Still, she advises booking some profits on the listing spike and holding the remainder with a stop-loss (around ₹130) in case of volatility. As Master Capital notes, those who got allotment may sell a portion at these levels and hold the rest for the long haul.
In summary, Meesho now joins the ranks of major e-commerce stocks in India (like Nykaa, Zomato) that saw big debut rallies. Its revenue growth is impressive (over 20–25% YoY), and its user base is huge, but losses are still deep. If you believe in India’s new-age tech growth, Meesho is a story worth owning – at a sensible allocation. Keep in mind that a ~53% premium to its IPO indicates the bulk of the excitement has already been factored into its stock. Sophisticated investors may elect to await corrections before investing, while other investors might retain their position for any medium-term growth potential. Either way, be sure to monitor the trading volume and price action (the current Meesho market chart is bullish) as well as manage the exit strategy appropriately.