The Price Breakup feature in FYERS shows an estimated preview of brokerage and regulatory charges before you place an order. However, the final charges in your contract note may not match exactly. This happens because the estimate is based on assumptions and real-time factors like the Last Traded Price (LTP), not the final executed price.
For a detailed breakdown of all brokerage and transaction costs, refer to this article.
There are two main reasons why the actual charges may vary slightly from what you see in the Price Breakup window:
When you check the price breakup, the estimate is calculated based on the LTP at that moment. However, the execution price can change slightly by the time your order is filled.
Example:
Mr. Mahin places a market order to buy 100 shares of SBIN at an LTP of ₹535.80. The estimated charges show ₹22.80.
If the order executes at ₹536.50, the actual charges come to ₹22.82—just ₹0.02 higher due to the difference in price.
FYERS assumes your order will execute in one go. However, large or high-volume orders often get split into multiple trades based on exchange bid/ask availability. Each executed order is billed separately for brokerage, which may slightly increase your total cost.
Example:
Mr. Mahin places a market order to buy 4 lots of BANKNIFTY 41400PE options at ₹100.
The price breakup shows ₹20 brokerage (assuming one order).
If the trade executes in two parts (2+2 lots), the brokerage becomes ₹40 + GST (₹20 per executed order).
| Scenario | Why the Charges Differ |
|---|---|
| LTP changes before execution | The estimate used LTP; actual charges used executed price. |
| Order gets split into multiple trades | Brokerage applies per executed order, not on total quantity. |
| You check only one side of the trade | The breakup shows charges for one side (Buy or Sell), not both. |
| Final execution price is lower | Actual charges may be slightly less than estimated. |
| You want to check DP or post-trade charges | DP charges are separate and shown in your Ledger, not in the contract note. Refer to this article. |
Last updated: 10 Oct 2025