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Fyers Brokerage Calculator

Fyers prices delivery as a percentage that knows its place: 0.3% of order value, but never more than twenty rupees per executed order — and unlike some rivals, no minimum applies, so tiny orders pay tiny fees. Selling adds just three-and-a-half rupees per transaction. Enter both legs here to watch those gentle terms meet the statutory stack every investor pays anyway, itemised to the paisa.

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How to use this calculator

  1. Enter buy-side turnover from your delivery purchase.
  2. Add sell-side turnover when you exit.
  3. Notice brokerage on small orders: without a floor, a ₹2,000 order costs six rupees, not twenty.
  4. Check the sell side's featherweight ₹3.50 DP line against heavier rivals.
  5. Confirm your annual maintenance expectation — currently zero for individual accounts.

The formula behind it

Delivery brokerage equals whichever is lower: 0.3% of order value or twenty rupees. The percentage governs orders below roughly ₹6,667; beyond that the cap flattens everything at twenty. Crucially there is no minimum clause, so micro-orders pay proportionally honest paise rather than an inflated floor fee. Around this sits the familiar statutory stack — STT rounding up from 0.1% each leg, NSE charges at ₹2.97 per lakh plus IPFT's paisa-per-lakh, SEBI at ten-per-crore, stamp duty at 0.015% on buys only, and eighteen percent GST on the brokerage-plus-exchange-plus-SEBI subtotal — with ₹3.50 added per sell transaction for depository movement.

Worked example

A cautious newcomer tests the waters with three small positions built over a week: ₹2,500, ₹4,000 and ₹6,800 respectively, planning to hold at least a year. She worries small orders get punished by floors she has read about elsewhere, then runs her actual tickets through this page.

Inputs used in this worked example
Order sizes (buys)₹2,500 · ₹4,000 · ₹6,800
Brokerage rulemin(0.3%, ₹20), no floor

Step by step

  1. Order 1: 0.3% × ₹2,500 = ₹7.50 (percentage zone)
  2. Order 2: 0.3% × ₹4,000 = ₹12 (percentage zone)
  3. Order 3: 0.3% × ₹6,800 = ₹20.40 → capped at ₹20
  4. Total buying brokerage = ₹39.50; DP would add ₹3.50 per future sell scrip

Her three entries cost ₹39.50 in brokerage — under 0.28% blended, with zero floor penalty. On a rival charging five-rupee minimums the same split would have cost fifteen rupees more before levies even began.

Frequently asked questions

Is there any minimum brokerage per delivery order?

No. The schedule is purely min(0.3%, ₹20) — whatever the percentage produces is what you pay, even if it is one rupee. This makes Fyers unusually friendly to very small test positions and gradual accumulators.

What is FYERS Prime, and does it change delivery pricing?

Prime is a paid subscription lowering intraday and futures rates to fifteen rupees per order. Delivery remains min(₹20, 0.3%) either way, so long-term investors gain nothing from subscribing for delivery alone.

How does the ₹3.50 DP charge stay so low?

A 2024 revision cut it from twelve-and-a-half rupees, passing through essentially the depository's own component. Verify it survives subsequent revisions by checking the charges page date alongside this one.

Do same-day exits change my delivery pricing?

Yes — positions squared off the same day are reclassified as intraday and charged the intraday rate instead, which is lower per order. Overnight holds follow the delivery schedule this calculator models.

The no-floor structure rewards the smallest accounts

Minimum-brokerage clauses exist because fixed execution economics make sub-threshold orders loss-making at pure percentages — a fair enough business logic that nevertheless taxes beginners hardest, since beginners trade smallest. Fyers omitting the floor shifts that friction entirely onto the platform, letting a student with two thousand rupees participate at proportional cost. The practical consequence shows up in behaviour: people starting small stop postponing starts, and early real experience compounds into confidence that no paper tutorial replicates.

The same structure keeps staggered building honest at scale. Accumulating a large position across eight weekly tranches of fifty thousand rupees each pays the twenty-rupee cap per ticket — four hundred rupees total — versus perhaps sixty percent of that had the position arrived in one lump. Here the cap converts patience from a cost into near-free optionality, an arrangement percentage-only schedules cannot mirror.

Reading caps against your realistic ceiling

Every capped schedule implies a break-even order size where percentage meets ceiling — about six thousand seven hundred rupees at 0.3%. Orders below it price linearly with value; orders above cost identically regardless of growth. Knowing your personal crossover turns platform choice mechanical: if typical tickets sit far below, the cap is irrelevant decoration and the absence of a floor is everything; if far above, you effectively subscribe to a flat-twenty plan that happens to be generous on small side bets too.

Cross-check that reasoning annually against actual fills rather than intentions. Plans drift toward reality slowly, and the schedule serving last year's behaviour may mismatch this year's — the cheapest possible recalibration being ten minutes with this calculator and last quarter's contract notes.

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Data sources & verification dates

stockcalculator.in Research Desk — Editorial team; verifies every figure against official sources before publishing

Reviewed by stockcalculator.in Research Desk — Schedule cross-checked against fyers.in/pricing and charges list

Last updated . Figures are re-verified against official sources on every revision — see our methodology.

Disclaimer

Brokerage schedules, statutory levies, and DP charges are set by each broker and the exchanges, and they are revised without notice. Figures shown are estimates for education and planning only. We are not SEBI-registered investment advisers and nothing on this site is investment advice. Always cross-check the broker's latest pricing page before relying on a cost estimate here.