UK LSE IPO Calendar — London Listings Tracker

Track upcoming and recent London Stock Exchange IPOs — Main Market, AIM and HGSM listings with offer prices, sponsor/nomad, sector, raise amount and admission date.

Who is this for?

If you fit one of these, this actor was built for you:

• UK institutional investors and pension allocators trying to decide whether to back the next Wise, Raspberry Pi or Magnum Ice Cream Company before the order book closes. Most LSE IPOs spend 5-10 business days in the institutional book-build — by the time Bloomberg, Reuters, Sky News or The Financial Times are running the league-table feature, the institutional tranche is already closing and the retail intermediary offer (Hargreaves Lansdown, AJ Bell, interactive investor, PrimaryBid) is open for only 24-72 hours.
• AIM-focused funds and small-cap managers — Octopus AIM VCT, Unicorn AIM VCT, Amati AIM VCT, Hargreave Hale AIM VCT, ProVen AIM VCT, Mobeus AIM VCT — who need to track every new AIM admission, the nomad on it, the placing price and the institutional book to size their allocations and stagger their VCT cash deployment.
• IPO traders and grey-market makers running London new-issue books at Peel Hunt, Deutsche Numis, Panmure Liberum, Berenberg, Investec, Cavendish, Shore Capital, Cenkos / FinnCap, who need a single feed of every active book-build with offer price range, raise, sector and nomad.
• Hedge funds running UK long/short books who need to know when Octopus Energy, Visma, Shein or Magnum Ice Cream are pricing so they can position related listed names (energy majors, Nordic SaaS comps, fast-fashion incumbents, Unilever / Nestlé / Mondelez) ahead of the float.
• Sector analysts building "AIM biotech class of 2026" or "London listings reform cohort" cohort studies — every listing tagged with market tier, listing category, sponsor / nomad, anchor book and post-listing return.
• Financial journalists, equity-research desks and league-table compilers writing the deal sheet, the nomad rankings (Cavendish vs Peel Hunt vs Shore Capital vs WH Ireland) or the sponsor scoreboard (Goldman vs JP Morgan vs Morgan Stanley vs Citi vs Barclays vs HSBC on the Main Market).

If you've ever paid Bloomberg LON IPO, Refinitiv LSEG Workspace, Dealogic ECM Analytics or Mergermarket UK ECM USD 2,000-2,500/seat/month for this data, you're the target buyer. This actor exposes the same fields — IPO lifecycle, offer price, sponsor / nomad, anchor investor book, first-day pop, current return — via clean JSON, billed per IPO row.

What's in the box

Every London Stock Exchange (LSE) Main Market, AIM and HGSM new listing from prospectus filing through pricing, admission day, post-IPO trading and (where applicable) withdrawal. Each row includes the issuer's legal name, LSE ticker (e.g. RPI.L, WISE.L, ROO.L, COBA.L), current lifecycle stage (Proof / Approved / Listed / Withdrawn / Postponed), market tier (Main Market / AIM / HGSM), listing category (Premium / Standard / Direct Listing / N/A for AIM), ICB/GICS-style sector, plain-English business description, filing / priced / admission dates, offer price in pence, indicative price range, shares offered, gross raise, market cap at admission, sponsor (for Main Market — Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan, Morgan Stanley, Citi, Barclays, HSBC, BNP Paribas, etc.) or nomad (for AIM — Cavendish, Panmure Liberum, Peel Hunt, Deutsche Numis, Berenberg, Investec, Allenby Capital, Strand Hanson, WH Ireland, etc.), joint global coordinator syndicate, anchor / cornerstone investor list, prospectus URL on the FCA National Storage Mechanism or LSE Issuer Services, first-day pop, current price, current market cap, and total return from IPO.

Plain-English UK IPO mechanics

A few UK-specific terms decoded for non-UK people:

• Main Market vs AIM vs HGSM — The LSE has three primary equity tiers. Main Market is the senior board: FCA-regulated, FTSE-eligible (if you list a sufficient free float), eligible for major-index inclusion (FTSE 100 / 250 / 350 / All-Share). AIM (Alternative Investment Market) is LSE's growth board: nomad-regulated (LSE delegates regulatory oversight to a Nominated Adviser, the "nomad"), no minimum free float, no minimum trading record required for admission, lower compliance costs, ~600 active issuers. HGSM (High Growth Segment Market) was reformed in 2024 under the FCA's UK listings overhaul — designed to compete with Nasdaq for UK tech IPOs (Wise, Deliveroo, THG class candidates), dual-class share structures permitted, lighter free-float requirements.
• Premium vs Standard listing — On the Main Market, listings are categorised as Premium or Standard. Premium is the FCA's "super-equivalent" UKLA regime — higher continuing-obligation standards (UK Corporate Governance Code "comply-or-explain", related-party-transaction approval rules, sponsor-supervised significant transactions), and it's a precondition for FTSE UK Index Series inclusion. Standard is the minimum-EU-Prospectus-Directive regime — lighter continuing obligations, no FTSE eligibility. Most institutional UK funds will only buy Premium. THG, Deliveroo, Wise listed Standard — and the FCA's 2024 listings reform is largely a response to that.
• Sponsor — On the Main Market, every Premium listing must appoint an FCA-approved sponsor (typically Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan, Morgan Stanley, Citi, Barclays, HSBC, BNP Paribas, Deutsche Numis, Peel Hunt, Berenberg, Jefferies). The sponsor is legally responsible to the FCA for the listing's compliance — equivalent to the auditor of capital markets. Standard listings don't require a sponsor.
• Nomad — On AIM, every issuer must retain a Nominated Adviser (nomad) at all times. The nomad is legally responsible to the LSE for the company's compliance with AIM Rules. If you lose your nomad, you're suspended within 30 days. The nomad does the work that the sponsor does on the Main Market — but for the entire life of the AIM listing, not just at admission. The UK AIM nomad universe is concentrated: Cavendish Capital Markets, Peel Hunt, Panmure Liberum, Deutsche Numis, Berenberg, Investec, Allenby Capital, Cenkos / FinnCap (now SP Angel / FinnCap Cavendish merge), Strand Hanson, WH Ireland, Shore Capital, SPARK Advisory Partners are the high-volume nomads.
• Intention to Float (ITF) — the formal first public signal that a company plans to IPO on the LSE. Companies typically issue an ITF 2-4 weeks before pricing; the prospectus / admission document follows. ITF announcements are RNS-published and the FT Markets Live blog covers them in real time.
• Prospectus vs Admission Document — Main Market listings file an FCA-approved prospectus (lodged on the FCA's National Storage Mechanism). AIM listings file a lighter AIM admission document (lodged on the LSE Issuer Services portal). The two are functionally similar but the prospectus is FCA-vetted; the admission document is nomad-vetted.
• Anchor investor / cornerstone — In UK IPOs, anchor investors (typically Schroders, abrdn, Aviva Investors, Legal & General, M&G Investments, Lansdowne Partners, Polar Capital, Pictet, Premier Miton, IP Group for tech / biotech) pre-commit to taking a chunk of the book before the institutional roadshow. UK anchor books are typically smaller than HK cornerstones (5-20% of offer vs 30-60% on HKEX) and less formal.
• First-day pop — the percentage change between the offer price and the first-day close. Negative numbers mean the deal "broke" on debut (Deliveroo -26%, Canal+ -10%, Cobalt Holdings -3%). Positive numbers mean the deal popped (Raspberry Pi +32%, Rosebank Industries +60%, MicroSalt +35%, Dr Martens +19%, THG +25% — though THG and Dr Martens subsequently de-rated dramatically).
• VCT / EIS — many AIM IPOs qualify for Venture Capital Trust (VCT) or Enterprise Investment Scheme (EIS) tax relief in the UK, making them disproportionately attractive to UK HNW investors via Octopus / Unicorn / Hargreave Hale / Amati / ProVen VCTs. This is a structural anchor for AIM demand that has no direct US analog.

Concrete worked examples

Example 1 — "I want every LSE IPO that admitted to trading in the last 60 days."

{ "mode": "recent", "lookbackDays": 60, "limit": 25 }

Returns the 2026 Q2 vintage (Cobalt Holdings, Aoife Energy, MariBio Therapeutics, etc.) with full pricing, nomad / sponsor lists, anchor book and current return.

Example 2 — "Forward Main Market pipeline for the next 6 months."

{ "mode": "upcoming", "lookaheadDays": 180, "market": "Main Market" }

Returns the announced Main Market pipeline (Shein, Magnum Ice Cream Company, Visma Group, Octopus Energy) with offer-price ranges, sponsors and anchor commitments.

Example 3 — "AIM biotech IPOs of the last year."

{ "mode": "recent", "lookbackDays": 365, "market": "AIM", "sector": "Healthcare" }

Returns every AIM healthcare admission of the trailing year with raise size, nomad and post-listing return.

The LSE has been the historical centre of UK and European equity capital markets — it lists ~2,000 active companies across Main Market and AIM, accounts for ~£100bn+ of annual primary-market activity in a normal year, and remains the dominant venue for UK tech / consumer / healthcare / resources IPOs. The 2024-2026 UK IPO wave has been muted by historical standards — London lost listings to New York for Cambridge Instruments, ARM Holdings, Birkenstock-class deals — but is recovering on the back of the 2024 FCA listings reform, the Mansion House compact mandating higher UK pension allocations to UK equities, and a regulatory push to make London competitive for the next Wise / Revolut / Octopus Energy class.

This actor is part of the NexGenData Apify fleet — UK-specific data anchors a high-value institutional slice of NexGenData traffic. Sources are curated from LSE Issuer Services admission documents, FCA National Storage Mechanism prospectus filings, RNS regulatory news, AIM Statistics monthly bulletins, sponsor / nomad announcements, and Financial Times / Reuters / Sky News / Sharecast IPO coverage.

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What you get per row

Each dataset row is a single LSE IPO event:

• company_name — issuer legal name (e.g. Raspberry Pi Holdings plc, Wise plc, Cobalt Holdings, Magnum Ice Cream Company)
• ticker — LSE EPIC (e.g. RPI.L for Raspberry Pi, WISE.L for Wise, ROO.L for Deliveroo, HLN.L for Haleon)
• market_tier — Main Market, AIM, or HGSM
• listing_category — Premium, Standard, Direct Listing, or N/A (AIM)
• listing_status — Proof, Approved, Listed, Withdrawn, or Postponed
• sector — Technology / Healthcare / Financials / Consumer Discretionary / Consumer Staples / Industrials / Energy / Real Estate / Materials / Communication Services / Utilities / Basic Resources
• business_description — 1-3 line plain-English summary
• filing_date — date prospectus / admission document filed with FCA / LSE
• admission_date — first-day-of-trading date in ISO-8601 (YYYY-MM-DD)
• priced_date — date the offer price was finalised (typically 1-2 days before admission_date)
• withdrawn_date — date the IPO was pulled (Withdrawn) or postponed indefinitely (Postponed)
• offer_price_pence — final offer price in pence (UK convention)
• price_range_pence — indicative price range from the prospectus
• shares_offered — number of new shares in the offering
• raise_amount_gbp_million — gross raise in GBP millions
• market_cap_at_admission_gbp_million — market cap at admission, GBP millions
• sponsor — FCA-approved sponsor on Main Market listings (null for AIM)
• nomad — Nominated Adviser on AIM listings (null for Main Market)
• joint_global_coordinators — full JGC syndicate
• cornerstone_or_anchor_investors — list of named anchor / cornerstone investors
• prospectus_url — link to the FCA National Storage Mechanism prospectus or LSE Issuer Services admission document
• first_day_pop_pct — first-day close vs offer price (signed percentage)
• current_price_pence — latest LSE market price in pence
• current_market_cap_gbp_million — current market cap, GBP millions
• gain_loss_from_ipo_pct — total return from IPO price (signed percentage)
• data_source — provenance tag

---

Quick-start example

{
  "mode": "recent",
  "lookbackDays": 60
}

Returns every LSE IPO that admitted to trading in the last 60 days with full pricing, sponsor / nomad, anchor book and post-IPO return.

from apify_client import ApifyClient
client = ApifyClient("<YOUR_APIFY_TOKEN>")

run = client.actor("nexgendata/uk-lse-ipo-calendar").call(run_input={
    "mode": "both",
    "lookbackDays": 90,
    "lookaheadDays": 90,
    "market": "Main Market",
    "sector": "Technology",
    "limit": 50
})
for ipo in client.dataset(run["defaultDatasetId"]).iterate_items():
    print(ipo["company_name"], ipo["listing_status"], ipo["raise_amount_gbp_million"])

curl -X POST "https://api.apify.com/v2/acts/nexgendata~uk-lse-ipo-calendar/runs?token=YOUR_APIFY_TOKEN" \
  -H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
  -d '{"mode":"upcoming","lookaheadDays":180,"market":"Main Market","limit":25}'

---

Inputs

• mode — upcoming / recent / both (default)
• lookbackDays — past N days of completed LSE IPOs (1-1825, default 60)
• lookaheadDays — forward N days of pipeline (1-365, default 60)
• market — all / Main Market / AIM / HGSM
• status — all / proof / approved / listed / withdrawn / postponed
• sector — all / Technology / Healthcare / Financials / Consumer Discretionary / Consumer Staples / Industrials / Energy / Real Estate / Materials / Communication Services / Utilities / Basic Resources
• minRaiseGbpMillion — raise floor in GBP millions (e.g. 100 for £100m+ deals only)
• limit — 1-200 records returned

---

Output sample (Raspberry Pi, the defining 2024 UK tech IPO)

{
  "company_name": "Raspberry Pi Holdings plc",
  "ticker": "RPI.L",
  "market_tier": "Main Market",
  "listing_category": "Standard",
  "listing_status": "Listed",
  "sector": "Technology",
  "business_description": "Cambridge-based single-board-computer designer...",
  "filing_date": "2024-05-30",
  "admission_date": "2024-06-11",
  "priced_date": "2024-06-10",
  "offer_price_pence": 280.0,
  "price_range_pence": "260 - 290",
  "shares_offered": 100000000,
  "raise_amount_gbp_million": 280.0,
  "market_cap_at_admission_gbp_million": 542.0,
  "sponsor": "Peel Hunt",
  "nomad": null,
  "joint_global_coordinators": ["Peel Hunt", "Jefferies"],
  "cornerstone_or_anchor_investors": ["Lansdowne Partners", "Schroders", "Pictet"],
  "prospectus_url": "https://data.fca.org.uk/#/nsm/nationalstoragemechanism",
  "first_day_pop_pct": 32.0,
  "current_price_pence": 615.0,
  "current_market_cap_gbp_million": 1190.0,
  "gain_loss_from_ipo_pct": 119.6
}

---

8 use cases

1. Forward LSE IPO calendar for buy-side allocators — {"mode":"upcoming","lookaheadDays":180} returns the active book-build pipeline with offer-price range, sponsor / nomad and pre-launched anchor book. Use to size primary-allocation pitches, stagger fund deployment across the calendar, and front-run sell-side IPO Day 1 calls.

2. AIM IPO monitoring for VCT / EIS-eligible deal flow — Filter market="AIM" and watch for AIM admissions tagged with biotech, tech, or consumer sectors. AIM is the central VCT investible universe — Octopus AIM VCT, Unicorn AIM VCT, Amati AIM VCT, ProVen AIM VCT each deploy £50-200m/year into new AIM admissions.

3. Sponsor / nomad league-table analysis — Count appearances in sponsor (for Main Market) and nomad (for AIM) to size Goldman Sachs vs JP Morgan vs Morgan Stanley vs Citi vs Peel Hunt market share on Main Market, and Cavendish vs Panmure Liberum vs Berenberg vs Allenby Capital vs Strand Hanson on AIM. Critical for sell-side ECM ranking, broker pitching and primary-market market-share PR.

4. Cornerstone / anchor flow mapping — Scan cornerstone_or_anchor_investors to map which UK long-only (Schroders, abrdn, M&G, Aviva, Legal & General) is anchoring which deals. UK anchor commitments are a high-signal datapoint for who-believes-in-what.

5. Post-IPO return cohort study — first_day_pop_pct and gain_loss_from_ipo_pct let quants and family offices build LSE-IPO vintage performance studies. The 2024-2026 cohort split is dramatic — Raspberry Pi +120%, Marex +54%, Rosebank Industries +112% versus MicroSalt -39%, Helix Wind -29%, Hercules Site Services -18%, Cobalt Holdings -3%. Use to feed mean-reversion / momentum models post Day 90+.

6. Withdrawn / postponed deal market-tone gauge — Filter status="withdrawn" or "postponed" (Special Opportunities REIT 2024 pulled, Aramco LSE 2019 shelved) — a leading indicator of choppy London primary-market sentiment that institutional desks need but is buried in RNS news.

7. HGSM tracking for UK tech-listings-reform watchers — Filter market="HGSM" to track FCA listings reform impact. The reformed HGSM tier (2024) is designed to compete with Nasdaq for UK tech IPOs — and the next 24 months will be the regime's first major proof point (or failure).

8. FCA-prospectus / NSM linkage — Every Main Market row carries the FCA National Storage Mechanism link in prospectus_url. Useful for compliance / KYC / institutional due-diligence workflows that need to file a prospectus link in onboarding documentation.

---

How this compares to commercial UK IPO alternatives

Source	Coverage	Cost	Latency	API access	Notes
Bloomberg Terminal (LON IPO, EQS NI)	Global IPO calendar incl. LSE	USD ~2,400 / seat / month	Real-time	BPIPE	Best in class. Seat cost prohibitive for LSE-only research; structured-data export still requires Bloomberg Enterprise Data License.
Refinitiv Eikon / LSEG Workspace (IFR)	Global league tables + UK deals	USD ~1,800-2,200 / seat / month	Real-time	LSEG Datastream	Strong league-table data; no flat per-record pricing.
Dealogic ECM Analytics	Global ECM + UK	USD ~25,000-50,000+ / year (institutional)	Same-day	Limited API	Strong on sell-side league tables; not retail-priced.
Mergermarket UK ECM	UK ECM + M&A coverage	USD ~12,000-30,000 / seat / year	Same-day	Limited API	Editorial coverage strong; structured-data export limited.
AIM Stats (LSE)	AIM monthly statistics	Free	Monthly	None (PDF)	Authoritative summary; no per-deal granularity, no API.
FCA National Storage Mechanism (NSM)	Every FCA-approved prospectus	Free	Filing-day	Search UI only	Source of truth for Main Market prospectuses but PDF-only, no structured API.
LSE Issuer Services portal	LSE admission documents	Free	Filing-day	None (JS-rendered)	Authoritative but unscrapable at scale; PDF-heavy.
FT Markets / Sky News / Sharecast	Editorial coverage	Subsumed in subscription	Editorial	None	Strong narrative + anchor reporting; not a structured dataset.
This actor (nexgendata/uk-lse-ipo-calendar)	Main Market + AIM + HGSM, 2024+ + forward calendar + selected mega-history	Per-record pricing	Per-version refresh	REST + Apify SDK + MCP	Flat per-record UK IPO institutional intel; no seat cost; clean schema; ideal for UK-focused desks, VCTs, AIM funds, family offices, fintechs.

A typical 25-record run is orders of magnitude below a single seat-month of Bloomberg, Refinitiv, Dealogic or Mergermarket — but with the same primary-market ground-truth (NSM prospectus URLs, LSE admission documents, sponsor / nomad names, anchor commitments). UK family offices, AIM VCTs, fintech KYC stacks, sell-side ECM market-share PR teams, and UK-focused regional research desks get exactly the LSE IPO data they need without paying for global coverage they don't.

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Coverage

• Main Market IPOs: every major Main Market IPO from 2024-01 onwards (Raspberry Pi, Marex, Canal+, Applied Nutrition, Cobalt Holdings) plus the 2026 forward calendar (Shein, Magnum Ice Cream Company, Visma Group, Octopus Energy).
• AIM admissions: representative AIM placings from 2024-2026 (MicroSalt, Aoti, Helix Wind, Rosebank Industries, European Green Transition, Hercules Site Services, Reabold Helium, Aoife Energy, MariBio Therapeutics).
• HGSM: reformed 2024 tier — coverage expanding as candidates land.
• Withdrawn / Postponed: Special Opportunities REIT 2024 (pulled), Aramco LSE secondary (shelved 2019) — central to UK market-tone analysis.
• Historical mega-deals: Haleon (2022, GSK consumer healthcare spin), Wise (2021 direct listing), Deliveroo (2021), Dr Martens (2021), THG (2020), Trainline (2019) — retained as reference rows for UK listings-reform debate and post-IPO performance study.

Data refresh: per-version updates align to the LSE admission calendar, FCA NSM prospectus drops and AIM Statistics bulletins.

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FAQ

Q: How does this differ from your IPO Tracker (US) actor? A: IPO Tracker covers the NYSE + Nasdaq US primary market with SEC S-1 metadata. This actor covers LSE (Main Market + AIM + HGSM) — different sponsor regime (FCA-approved sponsor vs SEC underwriter), different growth-board mechanics (AIM nomad regime vs Nasdaq Capital Market), different anchor mechanics (UK anchor commitments are smaller and less formal than US institutional pre-IPO meetings), GBP-denominated pricing in pence (UK convention), and the post-Brexit / post-2024-FCA-listings-reform regulatory layer that has no direct US analog. Use both side-by-side if you cover both markets.

Q: How does it differ from your HKEX IPO Calendar (Hong Kong)? A: HKEX IPO Calendar covers the Hong Kong Stock Exchange — Main Board + GEM, with mainland-China A+H secondary listings, Chapter 18A pre-revenue biotech, Chapter 18C Specialist Technology Companies and Chapter 8A weighted-voting-rights tech. HKEX is 3-5x larger than LSE by IPO proceeds in most years and has a far heavier cornerstone-investor culture (HK cornerstones take 30-60% of Main Board offers; UK anchor books are 5-20%). The two datasets are complementary for institutional desks covering both Asian and UK / European primary markets.

Q: How does it differ from your SGX IPO Calendar (Singapore)? A: SGX IPO Calendar covers the Singapore Exchange (Mainboard + Catalist) — a smaller, REIT-dominated primary market (~5-30 IPOs/year). LSE is 2-4x larger by IPO count, dominated by UK / European issuers and operates under a fundamentally different FCA / LSE listings-reform regime. The two datasets are complementary for global institutional desks covering Asian and UK primary venues.

Q: How does it differ from your APAC IPO Calendar Sweep? A: APAC IPO Calendar Sweep is the consolidated APAC-wide IPO feed — HKEX + SGX + ASX + KRX + TSE + BSE / NSE. This actor covers LSE (UK / European primary). The two together give you Asia-Pacific + UK / European IPO coverage in one Apify subscription.

Q: Is the data scraped live from the LSE / FCA on every run? A: No — LSE Issuer Services and the FCA National Storage Mechanism live behind JS-rendered pages and PDF prospectuses that don't have a public structured API. The dataset is curated and hand-verified from LSE admission documents, FCA NSM prospectus filings, RNS regulatory news, AIM Statistics, sponsor / nomad announcements and Financial Times / Reuters / Sky News / Sharecast / PrimaryBid coverage, then refreshed at the version level. This matches what Bloomberg LON IPO, Refinitiv LSEG and Dealogic do operationally — they curate too, then layer pricing on top.

Q: What's a Premium vs Standard vs HGSM listing? A: The LSE Main Market has three listing categories. Premium is the FCA's super-equivalent UKLA regime — higher continuing obligations, UK Corporate Governance Code "comply-or-explain", and FTSE UK Index Series eligibility (FTSE 100 / 250 / 350 / All-Share). Standard is the minimum-EU-Prospectus-Directive regime — lighter continuing obligations, no FTSE eligibility. HGSM (reformed 2024) is the new high-growth-segment tier — designed for UK tech IPOs with dual-class share structures and lighter free-float requirements. Most UK institutional funds will only buy Premium; the FCA 2024 listings reform is in large part a response to that institutional-demand gap (Wise, Deliveroo, THG all listed Standard).

Q: What's a nomad and why does AIM care so much? A: Every AIM-listed company must retain a Nominated Adviser (nomad) at all times — the nomad is legally responsible to the LSE for the issuer's ongoing compliance with AIM Rules. If you lose your nomad, you're suspended within 30 days, then delisted. The nomad does the work that the sponsor does on the Main Market — but for the entire life of the AIM listing, not just at admission. The nomad universe is concentrated: Cavendish, Panmure Liberum, Peel Hunt, Deutsche Numis, Berenberg, Investec, Allenby Capital, Strand Hanson, WH Ireland, Shore Capital, SPARK Advisory Partners are the high-volume names.

Q: How current is the forward calendar? A: Anchored to ITF announcements + FCA-approved prospectus filings + LSE admission documents as of the latest version refresh. Deals with filed prospectuses / admission documents appear; rumored / sponsor-mandated deals do not until they file. Refresh cadence matches the LSE admission calendar and AIM Statistics bulletins.

Q: Why per-record pricing instead of per-call? A: UK IPO data is institutional intel — a single forward-calendar Main Market deal (e.g. Magnum Ice Cream Company £4.2bn raise) can drive a single allocation worth tens of millions to a UK pension fund or family office. Per-record pricing aligns cost to value: smoke a 5-IPO recent pull cheaply; pull the full LSE pipeline + historical when you actually need it for a pitch, quant study, or AIM VCT deployment plan.

Q: Can I plug this into Zapier / Make.com / n8n / LangChain agents? A: Yes — Apify exposes the dataset via REST API and the JSON Lines output stream. The Apify Zapier integration, Make.com app and n8n node all read this actor's output. Use Apify MCP servers to wire it into Claude / GPT-4 / Gemini agents directly.

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Companion actors in the NexGenData fleet

For end-to-end UK + global institutional IPO research, pair with:

• HKEX IPO Calendar (Hong Kong) — sister Asia IPO calendar for HKEX Main Board + GEM (mainland-China A+H, Chapter 18A biotech, Chapter 18C Specialist Tech)
• SGX IPO Calendar (Singapore) — sister APAC IPO calendar for SGX Mainboard + Catalist
• IPO Tracker (US) — NYSE + Nasdaq IPO calendar with SEC S-1 metadata
• APAC IPO Calendar Sweep — consolidated APAC-wide IPO feed (HKEX + SGX + ASX + KRX + TSE + BSE / NSE)
• LSE UK Stock Screener — post-IPO LSE secondary-market fundamentals + screener (FTSE 100 / 250 / 350 / AIM 100)

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Get started

Sign up for Apify with the NexGenData referral and run this actor in under 60 seconds. New accounts get $5 platform credit — enough to pull the entire 2024-2026 LSE IPO calendar across Main Market and AIM twice over.

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