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Brokerage Calculator
Estimate the charges on a single trade using your broker's brokerage percentage, the STT rate and any flat charges. You enter every rate, so it works for any broker plan.
Estimate trading charges including brokerage and STT.
Free to run · to save projections to your live dashboard
Enter values and click Calculate to see results
Worked example
Calculated by the same engine as the calculator above.
- Inputs
- Trade Value
- ₹1,00,000
- Brokerage (%)
- 0.03
- STT (%)
- 0.1
- Other Charges
- ₹20.00
- Result
- Brokerage
- ₹30.00
- STT
- ₹100.00
- Total Charges
- ₹150.00
- Net Value
- ₹99,850
Formula
Total charges = V × b / 100 + V × s / 100 + O; Net value = V - Total charges
- V = trade value
- b = brokerage percentage
- s = STT percentage
- O = other flat charges (exchange, GST, stamp duty, DP charges, combined)
Assumptions
- Brokerage and STT are simple percentages of the trade value; no minimum or maximum brokerage cap is applied.
- Other charges are a single flat amount you enter; the calculator does not compute GST, stamp duty or exchange fees separately.
- Net value subtracts all charges from the trade value, which matches a sell-side view.
- STT and other statutory rates are not built in; enter the rate that applies to your trade type.
- Educational estimate only, not financial advice. Capitallytics does not execute transactions.
Brokerage Calculator FAQ
Answers about how this calculator works.
Does this brokerage calculator know current STT rates?
No. You enter the STT percentage yourself, because it differs by segment (delivery, intraday, F&O). Check the current rate for your trade type before relying on the estimate.
Where do I enter GST and stamp duty?
Add them, along with exchange and DP charges, into 'Other Charges' as one rupee amount. The calculator does not calculate these separately.
What does 'Net Value' mean here?
It is the trade value minus all charges, which is roughly what you would receive on a sale. On a purchase, your total outlay would be the trade value plus charges.
Does it apply a flat per-order brokerage cap?
No. Brokerage is always the percentage you enter times the trade value. If your broker charges a flat fee per order, enter 0% brokerage and add the fee to other charges.