CalcVind

Brokerage Calculator

All charges on a share trade, and your real profit

Your Trade

Prices
₹
₹
shares

Discount brokers: ₹0 on delivery or ₹20 an order

₹
%

NSE about 0.003%; check your contract note

%
₹

Your Net Profit

₹9,704.85Net profit
₹295.15Total charges
₹1,002.95Break-even sell price
₹10,000
Gross profit
₹2,10,000
Turnover
0.141%
Charges as % of turnover

Charges

ChargeAmount
Brokerage₹40
STT₹210
Exchange transaction charges₹6.24
SEBI fee₹0.21
Stamp duty₹15
GST (18% on brokerage + exchange + SEBI)₹8.36
DP charge₹15.34
Total₹295.15
  1. 1
    Pick the trade type
    Delivery or intraday
  2. 2
    Enter prices and quantity
    And your broker's brokerage
  3. 3
    See every charge
    Net profit and break-even

What charges apply to a share trade?

Apart from brokerage, every equity trade on NSE or BSE pays government and exchange charges.

STT: delivery 0.1% on buy and sell · intraday 0.025% on sell

Stamp duty (buy): delivery 0.015% · intraday 0.003% · SEBI fee: ₹10 per crore

GST: 18% on brokerage + exchange charges + SEBI fee

Why charges matter for intraday

On small price moves, charges can eat most of the profit. The break-even price above shows how far the stock must move before you make any money after costs.

Check your contract note

Exchange charges differ slightly between NSE and BSE and change from time to time, and brokers' DP charges vary. Your contract note shows the exact charges for each trade.

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Frequently asked questions

Has STT changed in Budget 2026?

Budget 2026 raised STT on futures and options from 1 April 2026. STT on equity delivery (0.1%) and intraday (0.025%) stayed the same.

What is the DP charge?

A depository charge levied when shares leave your demat account on selling (delivery only), usually ₹13–20 plus GST per stock per day, whatever the quantity.

Are these charges tax-deductible?

For capital gains, brokerage and other charges (but not STT) can be added to the cost or deducted from the sale value. Traders treating trading as business can deduct them as expenses.

These results are estimates for planning only, not financial, investment or tax advice. Rates and rules change, and your bank, fund house or employer may calculate slightly differently. Check with them or a qualified adviser before you decide.

Sources

Last reviewed: October 2026