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NFO - New Fund Offering

Invest in new market opportunities and benefit from potential long-term growth and diversification.

Invest Now
NFO Name Open Date Close Date NAV Min Amount
24 Aug 2026 07 Sep 2026 ₹10.00
₹100 View
18 Aug 2026 01 Sep 2026 ₹10.00
₹1,000 View
17 Aug 2026 31 Aug 2026 ₹10.00
₹5,000 View
17 Aug 2026 31 Aug 2026 ₹10.00
₹500 View
17 Aug 2026 31 Aug 2026 ₹10.00
₹5,000 View
21 Aug 2026 04 Sep 2026 ₹10.00
₹500 View
14 Aug 2026 28 Aug 2026 ₹10.00
₹1,000 View

How to apply for an NFO?

All inside the Jainam app — no paperwork, no branch visit.
Step 1

Open a Jainam account

Takes about five minutes with your PAN and Aadhaar. Skip this if you're already a client.

Step 2

Select an open NFO

Compare open, upcoming, and closed offerings by category, close date, and minimum amount.

Step 3

Confirm the details and invest

Set your amount, confirm the mandate, and you're allotted units once the NFO closes.

What is NFO (New Fund Offering)?

A New Fund Offering (NFO) is the initial subscription period of a new mutual fund introduced by an asset management company (AMC). It provides investors with an opportunity to buy units of the fund at the face value before it is listed and begins regular trading.

Assume an AMC launches a new equity mutual fund, and during the NFO phase, units are issued at ₹10 per unit. Investors who purchase at this phase can gain if the Net Asset Value (NAV) increases after the fund launch and invests in other securities.

How to Invest in NFO?

Investing in an NFO is easy and involves the following steps:

  • Select an NFO: Look for the fund’s goals, risks, and possible returns.
  • Select a Platform: NFOs can be subscribed to online on the websites of AMC, mutual fund distributors, or stockbrokers.
  • Complete KYC: Make sure your Know Your Customer (KYC) compliance is completed, including PAN card and Aadhaar information.
  • Choose the Investment Value: NFOs usually carry a minimum value of investment, usually ₹500 or ₹1,000.
  • Payment: Pay using net banking, UPI, or a cheque.
  • Allotment: Open NFO closure, the bought units will be allotted, as per the AMC.

Example:

If a subscriber invests in an NFO floated by XYZ Mutual Fund with ₹10,000 during the NFO period at ₹10 per unit, they would get an allotment of 1,000 units in the beginning. If the NAV goes up to ₹12 post-launch, the investment value will increase to ₹12,000, thereby resulting in a profit of ₹2,000 on the initial investment.

NFO Terms and Definitions

It is necessary to know NFO-related terms before investing:

  • NAV (Net Asset Value): The price per unit of a mutual fund after the NFO period.
  • Lock-in Period: Certain NFOs (such as ELSS funds) might have a lock-in period prohibiting withdrawal in that duration.
  • Fund Objective: The fund’s investment objective, like equity, debt, hybrid, etc.
  • Expense Ratio: Annual charges made by the AMC for fund management.
  • Open-ended and Close-ended NFOs: Open-ended schemes permit redemption at any time, whereas close-ended schemes come with a locked tenure.

How to Redeem NFO?

To redeem an NFO (New Fund Offer), access your mutual fund account or demat account. Go to the redemption page, choose the NFO units you wish to redeem, and place a sell order. The money will be transferred to your linked bank account as per the exit rules of the fund.

How is NFO Different from MF?

An NFO (New Fund Offer) is the initial offering of a mutual fund, allowing investors to buy units at a fixed price before trading begins. A mutual fund (MF) is an ongoing investment where units are bought or sold at the net asset value (NAV), which fluctuates based on market movements.

Frequently Asked Questions

NFOs may be open-ended, i.e., one can continuously invest and redeem, or close-ended, i.e., with a pre-decided maturity date.

NAV (Net Asset Value) is calculated as Total Assets less Liabilities and then divided by the number of units issued once the NFO closure is done.

No, NFOs are not tax-free. Taxation depends on the holding period and fund type:

  • Equity Funds: Less than one year is taxed at 15% as STCG (Short Term Capital Gain), while
  • funds held for more than a year are taxed at 10% as LTCG (Long Term Capital Gain) after exemption of ₹1 lakh.
  • Debt Funds: Taxed as per income tax slab.
  • Dividends: Taxed as per income tax slab.

Investors can apply for an NFO through mutual fund websites, brokerage sites, or banking websites after KYC is fulfilled. Follow the link to apply for NFO at Jainam: Apply.

NFOs are profitable if they provide innovative investment approaches and efficient fund management but expose the investor to greater risk.

An NFO introduces a new mutual fund scheme, while an IPO (initial public offering) is when a company offers shares to the public.

NFOs are best for long-term investment, as their performance is unpredictable in the short term.

Consider the fund’s goal, asset allocation, expense ratio, and fund manager’s performance before investing.

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