Why Does FYERS Block an Extra Amount on Real-Time Orders?

Why Does FYERS Block an Extra Amount on Real-Time Orders?

When placing an order on FYERS, you might notice that slightly more funds are blocked than the trade value itself. This is done to ensure complete cost transparency and prevent end-of-day surprises due to unaccounted charges.

What Is This Feature?

FYERS includes all applicable charges upfront when blocking funds for any real-time order. This preemptive deduction covers brokerage fees, exchange transaction charges, GST, SEBI turnover charges, and stamp duty. The detailed breakdown can be viewed under the Price Breakup section during order placement.

For details on all applicable charges, refer to this article.

How It Works

  • Trade value: The amount required for buying/selling the stock or derivative
  • Brokerage: As per FYERS’ charges for each segment
  • Exchange transaction charges: Levied by NSE, BSE, or MCX
  • GST: 18% on brokerage and transaction charges
  • SEBI charges: Nominal regulatory fee
  • Stamp duty: Based on trade type and segment

All these costs are accounted for at the time of order placement, not after trade execution. This approach helps you see the full trade impact in real-time.

Where to Check the Details

You can verify the exact amount being blocked and its breakup as follows:

  1. On the Order Window, click on Price Breakup before placing the order.
Price Breakup Screenshot
Always review the “Price Breakup” section to understand your total cost before confirming an order. To know more about other trading charges, refer to this article.

What If...

ScenarioOutcome
You cancel the order before executionThe full blocked amount, including extra charges, is immediately released.
You modify the orderFYERS recalculates the required margin and blocks or unblocks funds accordingly.
Exchange charges change mid-dayOnly current exchange-mandated charges apply at the time of blocking; no retrospective changes.
You want to check complete charge details for all segmentsRefer to this article.

Last updated: 10 Oct 2025