Zerodha

Zerodha Information

Founded in 2010, Indian brokerage company Zerodha provides inexpensive access to equities, F&O, ETFs, bonds, and mutual funds. It is not governed worldwide and offers no FX services. Retail investors like its platform ecosystem—Kite, Console, Coin—because of simple use and open pricing.

Pros and Cons

Is Zerodha Legit?

Zerodha has no licenses from major international authorities including the FCA, ASIC, or CySEC and is unregulated for forex trading in its registered country, India.

WHOIS data shows that zerodha.com was registered on February 17, 2010, updated on September 20, 2023, and expires in 2033. The domain is operational and protected, but not regulated.

What Can I Trade on Zerodha?

Zerodha's all-inclusive online investing system lets users buy bonds, ETFs, mutual funds, stocks, derivatives, and more all from one interface.

Account Type

Real trading (demat) accounts from Zerodha suit different investor types. Since it's not a forex broker, it offers a fully working demo environment on platforms like Kite for strategy testing but no Islamic (swap-free) accounts. All account categories offer equity, F&O, mutual funds, and IPOs on a common platform with low fees.

Zerodha Fees

With no brokerage on equity delivery and flat ₹20 or less per order for intraday and F&O transactions, Zerodha provides a fair fee structure. Its costs are cheap and very clear compared to industry standards, which makes it one of the most affordable brokers in India for aggressive traders as well as long-term investors.

Zerodha Trading Charges

Other Key Trading-Related Fees

Non-Trading Fees

Trading Platform

Deposit and Withdrawal

Withdrawals are free and Zerodha charges no deposit fees. Though the suggested sum may change based on trading requirements and segment (equity, commodities, etc.), the minimum deposit is ₹1.

Deposit Options

Withdrawal Options