Upcoming stock splits: record dates, ex-dates and face values

5 stock splits have a record date announced and still ahead; the soonest is Chandni Machines, ex on 29 Oct. The boards of 12 companies meet, or have met in the last three months, to consider one, among them Monarch Networth Capital, JOJO and Aris International. In 2026, 68 stock splits have gone ex so far and 5 more are announced.

Upcoming stock splits

Splits with a record date announced, soonest ex-date first, with the face value before and after.

Board meetings to consider a stock split

Companies whose board meets, or met in the last three months, to consider a stock split, with no record date announced yet. A board can decide against it.

Stock splits in the last 3 months

Latest ex-date first; each company opens on its bonus and split history.All stock splits in 2026

Stock splits in Oct 2026

8 stock splits

Stock splits in Sep 2026

7 stock splits

Stock splits in Aug 2026

7 stock splits

Stock splits in Jul 2026

1 stock split

Stock splits every year since 2007

Each split counted in the year of its ex-date

Stock splits by year of ex-date

352007392008372009722010432011302012362013552014572015472016442017352018262019242020562021109202292202312820241132025732026
The most in one year: 128 stock splits in 2024.

How stock splits work

Upcoming stock splits are splits of listed Indian companies whose record date is still ahead. A split cuts a share's face value, such as ₹10 to ₹2, and raises the share count in the same ratio. This page lists each with its ex-date, record date and face values.

What a split changes

A split, called a sub-division in company filings, divides each share into several shares of lower face value. Face value is the nominal value printed on a share, separate from its market price. A ₹10 share split into five ₹2 shares gives five shares for each one held.

The company's total value does not change, so the price falls by about the same ratio on the ex-date. The site's price charts and returns are adjusted for every split, so that fall does not appear as a loss.

Record date and ex-date

The record date is the day the company's register is checked to see who receives the split. Shareholders first approve the split at a general meeting or by postal ballot, and under SEBI's listing regulations the company must tell the exchanges the record date at least three working days ahead.

With next-day settlement, the ex-date falls on the record date itself. A buyer must buy no later than the trading day before the ex-date to receive the split shares. The new shares reach demat accounts under a new ISIN, the share's identification code, issued for the new face value.

How this page builds the lists

Upcoming splits are those with a record date still ahead, sorted by the soonest ex-date, each with its face value before and after. A second list shows companies whose board meets, or met in the last three months, to vote on a split and that have no record date yet. A board can decide against it.

Splits of the last three months are grouped by month, latest ex-date first. A bar chart counts splits per year since 2007.

Split and bonus issue

A bonus issue gives existing holders extra shares free, with face value unchanged. A split lowers the face value and multiplies the shares. Each company's bonus and split history is linked from the monthly tables.

A stock split divides each share into several shares of a smaller face value, and the price per share falls in proportion. The list above has every split a company listed on NSE or BSE has announced with a record date still ahead, and the board meetings called to consider one before that date is set. Each year's page lists every split that went ex in that year, back to 2007.

What is a stock split?

A stock split divides each of a company's shares into several shares of a smaller face value: a split from ₹10 to ₹2 turns each share into five. The company's share capital and each shareholder's part of the company stay the same; only the number of shares and the price per share change.

What is face value?

The nominal value of a share set when it is issued, usually ₹1, ₹2, ₹5 or ₹10. It is not the price the share trades at. A split names the face value before and after, and the number of new shares for each old one is the first divided by the second.

What are the record date and the ex-date of a stock split?

The record date is the day the company reads its register of shareholders: whoever holds the shares at the end of that day takes part in the split. Shares bought on the exchange are settled the trading day after the trade, so the ex-date, the first day a buyer no longer takes part, falls on the record date itself. To take part, buy the shares no later than the trading day before the ex-date.

Does a stock split change the value of my shares?

No. The price falls in proportion on the ex-date: after a split from ₹10 to ₹2 a share that closed at ₹2,500 opens near ₹500, and 10 shares become 50 worth about the same. Price charts and returns on this site adjust every earlier price for each split, so the fall on the ex-date is not read as a loss.

How does a company carry out a stock split?

The board proposes it, and the shareholders must approve it, because a split changes the share capital set out in the company's memorandum. The company then fixes a record date and must tell the exchange at least seven working days before it.

What happens to my shares after a split?

The shares in your demat account are replaced by the new ones, which carry a new ISIN, the code that identifies a share, because the face value has changed. The number of shares rises by the split's ratio.

What is the difference between a stock split and a bonus issue?

Both give shareholders more shares at a lower price, with the holding worth the same. A split divides each share into several of a smaller face value and leaves the share capital as it was; a bonus issue turns reserves into share capital and keeps each share's face value. A split from ₹10 to ₹5 and a 1:1 bonus both double the shares held.

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