Upcoming IPOs This Week (June 30–July 4) — Crizac & Travel Food Services Lead

Here’s your news‑style summary of the upcoming IPOs in India this week (June 30 – July 4), based on the reference link from Angel One. It covers the key public issues that investors should be aware of, with all major dates and figures highlighted clearly.

📈 Primary Market Activity This Week

The Indian IPO market is active this week, with two mainboard IPOs scheduled to open for subscription between June 30 and July 4, 2025. These offerings span multiple sectors and provide investors with fresh opportunities to participate in new listings.

🪪 1. Crizac Limited

• IPO Opens: 2 July 2025 
• IPO Closes: 4 July 2025 
• Price Band: ₹233–₹245 per share (with a ₹2 face value) 
• Issue Type: 100% Offer for Sale (OFS) by existing promoters 
• Lot Size: 61 shares 
• Minimum Investment Amount: ₹14,213 (approx.) 
• Estimated Funds Raised: Around ₹860 crore (through OFS) 
• The proceeds from this OFS will be received entirely by selling shareholders; the company itself will not raise fresh capital in this issue. Crizac operates as a B2B education tech platform focused on international student recruitment across the UK, Canada, Australia, Ireland and New Zealand.
  

🍽️ 2. Travel Food Services Limited

• IPO Opens: 3 July 2025 
• IPO Closes: 7 July 2025 
• Price Band: Yet to be announced 
• Issue Type: Offer for Sale (OFS) by promoter shareholders 
• Travel Food Services is a travel‑linked quick‑service restaurant (QSR) and airport lounge operator, with presence across multiple airports and food service brands. The IPO will give existing shareholders the opportunity to sell part of their holdings, and no fresh capital is being raised for company use via this offering.
  

🧠 Expert Take

This week’s IPO slate offers diverse sector plays — from education tech (Crizac) to travel and food services (Travel Food Services). Investors should assess fundamentals, sector outlook and risk factors before applying, as both issues involve offer‑for‑sale (OFS) structures, meaning capital isn’t directly being raised for an expansion plan but rather for shareholder exits.