MIDC Vacant Plot List 2026: How to Check Plots Online
MIDC publishes its vacant plot list on an online portal, not as a document you download once and keep. You filter it by regional office, district and industrial area, and what you see depends on the day you open it. That changes how the MIDC vacant plot list 2026 should be used: as a list you check when you are ready to act, not one you save and come back to.
This post covers where the list sits, what each filter does, how to read the plot-level columns, and what the remarks column tells you before you spend time on a site visit.
What the MIDC vacant plot list covers
The list is part of MIDC's Land Bank, inside its Online Land Allotment System. Industrial areas are grouped under MIDC regional offices. In the Land Bank, Panvel lists Taloja, Patalganga and Mahad, Pune I lists Chakan and Talegaon, and Nashik lists Sinnar, Dindori and Malegaon.
You can narrow results by property type (plots, sheds or galas) and by plot type (industrial, commercial or residential). The portal also has an Industrial Plot List option next to the Vacant Plot List, so confirm which one is open before you read any totals.
Not every row is a free plot. The summary lists industrial areas even when the available count is zero, so an area appearing in the list does not mean a plot is open there.
Where to find the MIDC vacant plot list
MIDC publishes the list on its MIDC Land Bank portal. Open it, choose the Vacant Plot List option and start with the regional office that covers your area of interest.
The portal is MIDC's own record, which makes it the source to rely on over any forwarded copy or third-party summary, including this post. Use this post to understand what you are looking at, and use the portal to confirm what is available.
How to filter the list
Set the filters you cannot compromise on first, then loosen the rest.
Location filters
You can filter by regional office, district and industrial area. The industrial area list separates phases, so Chakan appears as Ph-1 to Ph-5. Searching for "Chakan" is not enough: pick the phase you want, then check the neighbouring phases as well. If you are unsure which area to shortlist, start with our overview of industrial areas in Maharashtra.
Requirement filters
Set the minimum and maximum area and price, the activity or sector, the property type and the plot type. The sector filter is long, running from pharmaceuticals and food processing to logistics and data centre parks, so choose the one that matches your project.
Compliance filters
If your effluent or pollution category is already known, set the CETP filter (yes or no) and the pollution level (green, yellow or orange). Doing this early keeps the shortlist in line with what your unit needs.
How to read the plot details
The summary view
The summary shows four things for each industrial area: the regional office, the industrial area, the total plots available and the current rate in rupees per square metre. Use it to decide where to look, not what to buy. For a district-wise view of those rates, see MIDC land rates.
The plot-level view
Open an industrial area with plots available and each plot appears with its number, area in square metres, upset rate, GIS status, MSME reservation, remarks and an Apply action.
Plot-level upset rates did not always match the area's summary rate when the list was checked in October 2026. Talegaon Ph-4 and Mahad Five Star both showed plot rates that differed from their area figure. Work from the figure shown against the plot you are considering, not the area's summary rate.
The remarks and reservation columns
The remarks column is where plots differ most. Entries seen in the list include court cases, encroachment, infrastructure not available, and plots reserved for a particular use such as food processing or wine. The MSME reservation column shows the category a plot is set aside for, such as general, SC/ST, women or self-help groups, ex-servicemen or specially abled applicants.
Read the remarks before anything else. A court case or encroachment remark is something to clear with the regional office before you plan a site visit.
How to check MIDC vacant plots on the map
The GIS column marks each plot as mapped or not mapped. MIDC points applicants to its GIS portal to view a plot on the map. For a plot marked not mapped, ask the regional office to confirm its location before you plan a visit.
To see where an industrial area sits before you open its plots, Maha Industry's MIDC maps let you choose a regional office and an industrial area from a map of Maharashtra.
Checking MIDC plot availability by industrial area
The total plots available figure is the fastest availability check, and also the figure most likely to be out of date by the time you act on it. Note the date you checked and look again before any decision.
MIDC states that plots for direct and e-bidding allotment are open only at certain times of the year, with details published on its website before allotment begins. A plot showing in the list is therefore a reason to check its current allotment status before you plan around it. Our guide to the direct allotment process explains how that route works.
If nothing is open in your area right now, Maha Industry's MIDC plots for sale are another place to look.
What to do after you find a plot
MIDC's user manuals for the online plot application describe registering on its Online Land Allotment Portal and logging in before you apply. It is worth completing registration before you need it.
MIDC lists three allotment routes: direct allotment, priority allotment and e-bidding. For a wider overview of how allotment works, see MIDC land allotment.
If the Land Bank has nothing that fits your area or size, plots are also sold by existing allottees. The trade-offs are covered in our comparison of newly allocated MIDC land and a resale plot.
Portal details in this post reflect the Land Bank as checked in October 2026. Re-check the portal before acting on any of them.
