Restricted-Share Release Calendar

Forward-looking A-share lockup expiry schedule at 30/90/180 day windows — share count, release date and share type, sourced from Eastmoney.

Forward-looking A-share lockup-expiry calendar Surfaces the A-share lockup-expiry schedule for the next 30/90/180 days, sorted by release date and broken down by share type. Data from Eastmoney.

Window

About restricted-share releases

What is a lockup release?

A-share IPOs, private placements and equity incentive plans issue some shares as restricted stock that cannot trade until the lockup expires. The release date is when those shares become tradable on the secondary market.

Common share types

  • Pre-IPO holdings: Pre-existing shareholders at IPO time, typically locked up 1-3 years.
  • Strategic placements: Allocated to strategic investors at IPO.
  • Private placement: Shares issued via non-public offering; lockup usually 6-18 months.
  • Equity incentive: Employee stock plans / options, vesting in tranches per the plan.
  • Voluntary extensions: Lockups extended voluntarily by original holders.

How to use it

  • Count & total shares: Forward supply pressure; a single day with a large unlock often draws attention to potential selling.
  • Share type matters: Disposal intent and regulatory treatment differ significantly across IPO, private-placement and incentive unlocks.
  • Release ≠ sell-off: The unlock makes shares tradable, but actual disposal depends on holders' decisions and company fundamentals.
  • Cross-check with company filings, recent shareholder disclosures and valuation before drawing conclusions.

Data notes

Data is sourced from Eastmoney's public endpoints and aggregated from company filings. Reporting conventions can differ slightly from the official announcements — always defer to the company's filing for compliance.

FAQ

Will holders dump shares on the release day?
Not necessarily. A release only makes shares tradable; whether the holder actually sells depends on their plan and the company's fundamentals. Watch recent disclosures for guidance.
How long does the selling pressure last?
There's no fixed pattern. Controlling shareholders are subject to Chinese disclosure rules (≤1% via centralized bidding in 3 months; ≤2% via block trades), but actual pace varies by company.
Does a large release always cause a price drop?
Not necessarily. Release size alone has weak correlation with short-term price action; fundamentals, valuation and macro context matter more.
Why don't you show historical releases?
This tool focuses on the forward 30/90/180 day windows — historical data is rarely actionable for current decisions. Refer to the exchange's disclosure archive for full history.