1. At a Glance

Studio LSD wants ₹74 crore from you to keep producing your binge-worthy digital dramas. Price band ₹51–54, lot size₹2 lakh+ minimum(yes, only for those who can afford both NetflixandNSE SME). Pre-IPO, promoters held 100%; post-IPO they still hog 73.5% — basically, you’re funding the set lights, but they keep the script control. Subscribed1.43x on Day 1— retail is already falling for the drama, while QIBs are ghosting harder than your Tinder date.

2. Introduction

Founded in 2017, Studio LSD is one of those Andheri West creative houses that wants to scale from “shooting YouTube-level sketches” to “India’s answer to Netflix Originals.” They do everything: scripting, shooting, editing, casting, distribution, marketing, and probably negotiating with that one diva actor who won’t work past 7 pm.

Financials look flashy: revenues doubled from FY23 → FY24, then grew just 2% in FY25. Translation: Season 1 was a blockbuster, Season 2 barely got renewed. But profits? They still managed ₹11.7 Cr FY25, thanks to tighter budgets — or in desi terms, “cutting chai instead of cappuccino on set.”

So yes, they’re raising ₹59 Cr fresh + ₹14.8 Cr OFS, basically saying: “Help us grow, but also let a few insiders cash out.”

3. Business Model (WTF Do They Even Do?)

Simple pitch: Studio LSD makescontent— scripted shows for TV and OTT platforms. Services include:

• Concept + scriptwriting
• Production (crew, sets, lights, action)
• Post-production (editing, VFX, sound)
• Marketing + distribution

They’re not Netflix. They’re thevendorswho sell showstoNetflix, Hotstar, Sony, etc. Think of them as the “wedding planners of content.” You hire them, they manage the chaos, deliver a polished final product.

Revenue model = project-based + margins. The problem? Media production is competitive, cyclical, and heavily reliant on a few hit shows. One flop and your “high-margin creative content” turns into a