Self-directed
You trade and invest on your own, with us behind you.
- Digital onboarding and e-KYC
- The Labdhi app and web platforms
- Dealing desk and support by phone
- Research published by our desk
Tariff confirmed in writing before activation.
Brokerage varies by market segment and by how you are serviced. Your exact tariff is confirmed in writing before your account is activated — and statutory charges are the same at every broker.
The difference is how you are looked after, not a headline price. Whichever fits, your tariff is in writing before you trade.
You trade and invest on your own, with us behind you.
Tariff confirmed in writing before activation.
A Labdhi partner near you looks after your account.
Servicing, not investment advice. Tariff agreed with you in writing.
Independent advice on your whole portfolio.
A separate engagement with its own agreement.
We don’t advertise a single headline number, because it wouldn’t be true for everyone.
The brokerage that applies to you is the one agreed when your account was opened, set out in the tariff sheet you signed. It is the authoritative document.
Delivery, intraday, futures, options, currency and commodity are each priced differently. Accounts opened directly and accounts introduced by an Authorised Person may be on different arrangements.
We do not levy hidden platform, inactivity or research fees. If a charge appears on your contract note, it is either your agreed brokerage or a statutory charge listed above.
If you are not sure what your rate is, call us and we will read it off your account — or send you the tariff sheet again.
These are set by the government, the exchanges and SEBI. They are identical whichever broker you use — and on options trades they usually cost more than the brokerage does.
Every statutory and exchange charge on a round trip, bought and sold at the same price. These are set by circular and are the same at every broker in India. Charges are on the contract value traded, both legs. Agricultural contracts carry no CTT.
An MCX contract, bought and squared off.
₹17.19 on a ₹1,00,000 round trip, whichever broker you use. It is 0.017% of the trade — the move the price has to make before the trade covers its charges.
| Commodities Transaction TaxGovernment of India · 0.01% on the sell | ₹10.00 |
|---|---|
| Exchange transaction chargeMCX · 0.0021% each way | ₹4.20 |
| SEBI turnover feeSEBI · 0.0001% each way | ₹0.20 |
| Stamp dutyState government · 0.002% on the buy | ₹2.00 |
| GST18% on the exchange and SEBI fees | ₹0.79 |
| Total | ₹17.19 |
Statutory rates — Finance Act 2026, NSE and MCX circularsas of 1 Oct 2026 · 22 days agoRefreshed checked whenever a circular changes them
An illustration on the figures above, not a quotation. Statutory charges can be changed by circular at any time; your contract note is the record of what was actually charged. The depository charge on a sell is a flat per-scrip amount and is not included here. Every other charge is set out on this page, and the trade calculator works out a real trade with an entry and an exit.
This page describes how charges are structured; it is not a quotation. The brokerage and charges applicable to your account are those set out in the tariff sheet agreed at account opening, as amended from time to time, and may differ by segment, scheme and channel. Statutory levies are as prescribed by the relevant authority and change from time to time. Investment in securities market are subject to market risks. Read all the related documents carefully before investing.