Stocks Under 100 Rs
In India’s markets, not every opportunity comes with a high price tag. There are many stocks that trade for less than ₹100, but it is often overlooked. These low-priced stocks give new and small investors a chance to build a diverse portfolio without spending a lot of money.
List of Stocks Under 100 Rs
| Stock Name | Current Price | 52W Low | 52W High | Market Cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|
99.99 | 43.17 | 135.8 | 969.8 | |
99.95 | 95.5 | 167 | 34 | |
99.9 | 85.51 | 135.83 | 150.92 | |
99.9 | 72.95 | 143.25 | 177.22 | |
99.83 | 91.7 | 116.64 | 2574.73 | |
99.72 | 90 | 184.99 | 518.54 | |
99.72 | 64.15 | 118.67 | 8.48 | |
99.65 | 75.58 | 154 | 58.49 | |
99.6 | 83.25 | 129 | 135.24 | |
99.33 | 64.98 | 198.65 | 21.35 | |
99.3 | 95.2 | 143.7 | 464.72 | |
99.29 | 82 | 154.7 | 258.09 | |
99.2 | 94.2 | 120 | 144.65 | |
99.15 | 52.35 | 114.65 | 47.67 | |
99.05 | 90.05 | 174.5 | 161.57 | |
99.03 | 69.91 | 140 | 1258.39 | |
99 | 61.52 | 195 | 34.25 | |
99 | 33.95 | 127 | 88.83 | |
98.9 | 93 | 279 | 238.51 | |
98.85 | 90 | 173 | 65.83 | |
98.84 | 41.05 | 99.09 | 20.64 | |
98.75 | 55.95 | 116 | 158.93 | |
98.72 | 77.55 | 165.8 | 211.14 | |
98.67 | 90 | 157.68 | 2455.49 | |
98.5 | 70 | 174.2 | 30.85 | |
Sparkle Gold Rock Ltd. | 98.1 | 44.1 | 110.25 | 43.93 |
97.98 | 2.66 | 97.98 | 105.99 | |
97.86 | 53.35 | 101 | 30.32 | |
97.85 | 82.52 | 155.3 | 29.38 | |
97.85 | 70.3 | 122 | 42.08 | |
97.79 | 79.5 | 132 | 194.26 | |
97.67 | 82.51 | 128 | 590.89 | |
97.6 | 66.72 | 103.2 | 95.94 | |
97.47 | 89.38 | 212.5 | 168.75 | |
97.43 | 74.96 | 97.97 | 8866.12 | |
97.14 | 93.85 | 180 | 136.89 | |
97 | 84.35 | 173.6 | 107.75 | |
96.91 | 65 | 124.5 | 111.87 | |
96.9 | 96 | 189.75 | 26.79 | |
96.8 | 90 | 179.9 | 43.58 | |
96.78 | 45.1 | 96.8 | 8.71 | |
96.71 | 61.2 | 114.54 | 612.94 | |
96.4 | 44.6 | 139 | 60.25 | |
96.3 | 71.53 | 122.1 | 186.22 | |
96.25 | 31.35 | 96.86 | 272.91 | |
96.17 | 85.61 | 150.9 | 277.71 | |
96.1 | 85 | 124.8 | 141.64 | |
96.1 | 90.5 | 207.25 | 206.91 | |
96.07 | 84.01 | 185 | 516.39 | |
96.01 | 72.87 | 157.16 | 420.85 |
Why Invest in Stocks Priced Under 100 Rs?
- Buying low-priced stocks makes it easier to diversify across different sectors.
- Stocks from new companies that are priced below ₹100 may grow quickly in the next few years, which could cause their prices to rise up significantly.
- Finding companies that are undervalued early on, when their stock prices are still below ₹100, lets you get in before institutional investors have a chance to raise their profiles and boost their values.
- Stocks that are lesser priced tend to be more volatile, which means there are more opportunities to trade.
- Buying low-priced stocks helps you explore niche sectors where high-value stocks are absent.
Factors to Consider Before Investing in Stocks Under 100 Rs
Business Model
When you assess a stock under ₹100, have a look at the company’s business model. A clear and sustainable business model tells you how the company generates revenue, controls costs, and grows profits.
Financial Health
Carefully review revenue growth, profit margins, debt levels, and cash flow. Some companies under ₹100 struggle with mounting debt or inconsistent earnings, which increases risks of bankruptcy. Others might show inflated revenue without translating it into sustainable profits.
Growth Potential
Look into its industry prospects, competitive advantage, and expansion strategies. Companies in renewable energy, technology solutions, or health care are expected to experience growth due to future demand. Conversely, if the company belongs to saturated sectors, there is little scope for expansion.
Dividend Record
A dividend-paying company often reflects financial stability and consistent cash generation. While not all stocks under ₹100 provide dividends, those that do tend to inspire investor confidence.
Trading Volume
Analysing trading volume gives you insight into investor participation and sentiment. Low-priced stocks with consistently low volumes may indicate a lack of market trust or interest. Also, sudden spikes in trading volume without any major news could mean speculation or price manipulation. Track the average daily volumes to ensure you can buy and sell without large price deviations.
Top 5 Stocks Under ₹100 in India According to Market Cap Rs
1. GMR Airports Infrastructure Ltd.
GMR Airports is one of the leading airport developers and operators in India, managing busy hubs such as Delhi, Hyderabad, and Goa. Its business model combines aeronautical services with growing non-aero revenue streams, like retail, F&B, cargo, and duty-free, all of which are brought together under one platform for scale and efficiency. In Q1 FY26, the company’s revenue rose to ₹3,205.23 crore; however, it reported a pre-tax loss of ₹111.06 crore.
2. Suzlon Energy Ltd.
Suzlon Energy Ltd. is India’s top provider of wind energy solutions. It has installed over 21 GW of wind power around the world, including more than 15 GW in India. On a year-on-year basis, the company’s net profit surged by 7.28%, while revenue from operations increased by 54.63%.
3. NHPC Ltd.
India's biggest hydropower company, NHPC Ltd., operates on a B2B model, generating electricity and selling it to state utilities and DISCOMs through long-term Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs). The company's revenue from operations grew by 19.28% to ₹3,213.77 crore in Q1 FY26. Profit before tax and the balance of the deferral account was ₹1,334.55 crore.
4. Indian Overseas Bank
Indian Overseas Bank is a mid-cap stock with a volatility of 3.07x compared to the Nifty. In Q1 FY26, the company’s net profit surged by 81.67% year-on-year to ₹1,178.45 crore. Total operating income was reported at ₹7,387.49 crore.
5. Vodafone Idea
Vodafone Idea, although from the mid-cap, is basically a penny stock trading below ₹10. In Q1 FY26, the company’s consolidated net loss stood at ₹6,608.1 crore, widening from the same quarter of the previous financial year. However, revenue from operations increased by 4.9% on a year-on-year basis to ₹11,022.5 crore.
Risks Involved in Investing in Stocks Under ₹100
High Volatility
When you buy stocks that cost less than ₹100, you often have to deal with bigger price swings. Small-cap and penny stocks tend to change quickly when there is news, announcements, or a lot of trading activity.
Limited Institutional Participation
Mutual funds, foreign investors, and big banks usually don't prefer stocks that cost less than ₹100 because of their smaller balance sheets and limited governance standards. As a result, their prices are often influenced more by retail participation, which may be driven by market buzz or short-term speculation.
Illiquidity Concerns
Many low-priced stocks trade with limited volumes. This could make it harder to get out quickly at the price you want, and wider bid-ask spreads could change the amount of money you make.
Risk of Delisting
If companies can't meet exchange requirements like minimum public shareholding or consistent financial performance, stocks that are very low in price are more likely to be delisted.
Permanent Capital Loss
Low-priced stocks may take a long time to recover, or they may not recover at all if the fundamentals stay weak. This is different from well-known blue-chip companies that often bounce back after downturns. Mergers, business closures, or bankruptcy can also change the value of your investments.
ASM/GSM Risks
Stocks that cost less than ₹100 are more likely to be put under surveillance frameworks like Additional Surveillance Measure (ASM) or Graded Surveillance Measure (GSM). This means stricter rules for trading, like higher margins, mandatory delivery, or even limited trading. These steps are meant to keep investors safe from speculation and manipulation, but they can also make it harder to exit quickly and decrease liquidity, which raises the overall risk.
SME Risks
SME-listed stocks often have low liquidity and can be very volatile, which makes it hard for investors to buy or sell at the right price. They also don't give out enough information, which makes it harder for investors to understand how the company is really doing financially. Smaller companies have more operational and business risks, as well as challenges with governance. There is also the risk of migration when moving from SME exchanges to the main board, as well as the risk of price manipulation, which can make investors even more vulnerable.
Tips for Choosing the Best Stocks Under ₹100
Earnings Per Share (EPS)
Take a look at the EPS. It shows how much money the company is making. It is calculated by dividing the company's net profit by the number of outstanding shares. A higher EPS means that a company is making more money and is often a sign that it is well-run.
Return on Equity (ROE)
ROE shows how well a company can make money from the money its shareholders have invested in it. You can find out by dividing net income by shareholders' equity. A high ROE means that the company is making good use of its equity base to make money.
Debt-to-Equity Ratio
The Debt-to-Equity ratio is a financial leverage ratio that shows how much a company's total liabilities are compared to its shareholders' equity. A high ratio means that the company has a lot of debt, which can be risky, especially in volatile markets.
Promoter Holding
Promoter holding is the percentage of a company's shares that its founders or promoters own. If the promoters own a lot of shares, it means that the people who run the company have a big stake in its success, which means that their interests are the same as those of the shareholders.
How to Buy and Track Stocks Under 100 Rs
Buying Process
- Step 1: Open a Demat Account with your preferred broker.
- Step 2: Submit your KYC.
- Step 3: Transfer funds from your linked savings account.
- Step 4: On your broker’s app or website, go to ‘Market Watch,’ choose ‘Filter by Price,’ and set ‘Below ₹100.’
- Step 5: Choose a stock and click on ‘Buy.’
- Step 6: Enter quantity and price. Select order type: Market (instant) or Limit (specific price).
Tracking Process
- Step 1: Open the Kotak Securities app.
- Step 2: Tap on ‘Watchlist’ from the bottom navigation bar.
- Step 3: Create a custom watchlist.
- Step 4: Use the search bar to look up stocks individually and add to watchlist.
- Step 5: On your custom watchlist, you can track the stock’s performance.
Stocks Under 100 Rs FAQs
What are stocks under ₹100?
Stocks under 100 are shares that trade for less than ₹100. They are popular with beginners and small investors who want to build their portfolios without spending a lot of money.
Are stocks under ₹100 considered penny stocks?
Not always. In India, sometimes shares worth less than ₹100 are called “penny stocks,” but technically, penny stocks are very low-priced, small-cap companies, often under ₹10, with limited liquidity and higher risk. Many stocks that cost less than ₹100 are from well-known, stable companies and don't fit into this group.
Can stocks under ₹100 give good returns?
Yes, stocks that cost less ₹100 can give good returns, but not always. Price alone doesn’t tell you how much profit you can make. The company's fundamentals, growth potential, and financial health are what matter. Some low-priced stocks become multibaggers, but many others stay the same.
How do I find good stocks under ₹100 in India?
To find good stocks for less than ₹100, look at companies with strong fundamentals, steady earnings, and low debt. Use stock screeners, find out how fast an industry is growing, and keep up with news updates.
Are stocks under ₹100 suitable for beginners?
For beginners, stocks under ₹100 can be a good place to start because they don't need as much capital. However, the quality of these companies varies; some are strong and stable, while others may be more risky. Before making a choice, it's important to do some research.
Can I hold stocks under ₹100 for the long term?
Yes, you hold stocks under ₹100 for the long-term if they have strong fundamentals, a positive net income, reasonable valuations, and the potential for growth in their sector. You may consider mid-cap banks, energy, and infrastructure companies because they have room to grow. Before you invest, always look at the PE ratios, ROE, and market trends.
Which sectors usually have good stocks priced under ₹100?
Public sector banking, infrastructure, energy, telecom, and metals/trading are all areas where there are a lot of strong stocks under ₹100. These benefit from government support, rising demand, and digital expansion.
How much should I invest in stocks under ₹100?
There is no exact answer to this. Typically, your portfolio should not be exposed more than 5–15%. You can also spread your investments across different sectors, start slowly with SIPs or staggered buys, and check on your investments every quarter to see how they're doing.
Do stocks under ₹100 pay dividends?
Yes, some stocks that are less than ₹100 do pay dividends. This is especially true for some PSU companies. These businesses usually have steady cash flows and are required by the government to share their profits. However, the dividend yield can be very different, so look at the payout history, EPS, and dividend policy before investing for income.
Disclaimer: By referring to any particular sector, Kotak Securities Limited does not provide any promise or assurance of favourable view for a particular industry or sector or business group in any manner. The investor is requested to take into consideration all the risk factors including their financial condition, suitability to risk return profile and take professional advice before investing. Such representations are not indicative of future results. The securities are quoted as an example and not as a recommendation. Kindly note that KSL has exercised its power to implement the scrip blocking framework by amending the ‘KSL policies and procedures norms’ under SEBI order MIRSD/SE/Cir-19/2009 (clause 8(a)).