Buy Price (₹ per share) Enter the price at which you bought the share

Sell Price (₹ per share) Enter the price at which you sold the share

Quantity (shares) Enter the total number of shares traded

Segment (Category) Select segment Equity Delivery Equity Intraday Equity Futures Equity Options Select the type of trade you made

Brokerage Plan (Model) Percentage Brokerage Flat Brokerage Choose how your broker charges fees

Brokerage Rate (% of turnover) Enter percentage rate (e.g., 0.03 for 0.03%)

Quick Examples:

Equity Intraday Profit Equity Delivery Profit

Calculate Clear

This calculator is for educational purposes only. It is not intended to provide financial advice. Consult a financial advisor for personalized guidance.

What Is Net Profit/Loss After Brokerage and Charges

Net Profit/Loss After Brokerage and Charges is the actual amount of money you make or lose on a trade. It takes your Gross Profit and subtracts all the costs involved in the trade. These costs include brokerage fees, taxes, exchange charges, and other statutory fees. This number shows the true result of your trading activity.

How Net Profit/Loss After Brokerage and Charges Is Calculated

Formula

To find this number, we first calculate the total value of buying and selling. We find the difference to get the Gross Profit. Then, we add up all the fees charged by the broker, the exchange, and the government. Finally, we subtract these total fees from the Gross Profit to see what is left in your pocket.

Why Net Profit/Loss After Brokerage and Charges Matters

Knowing your Net Profit/Loss helps you see if a trading strategy is really working. It shows the true cost of trading and helps you keep more of your money over time.

Why Tracking Fees Is Important for Profitability

Small fees can add up to large amounts over many trades. If you do not track these charges, you might think you are making money when you are actually losing. Calculating the exact charges helps you choose the right brokerage plan and trade more efficiently.

For Intraday Trading

Intraday traders make many trades in a day. Because of this, keeping costs low is very important. Using a flat brokerage plan may often be better than a percentage plan for small, frequent trades. This calculator helps you compare these options.

For Long-Term Investing

Long-term investors hold stocks for years. They may pay higher brokerage rates per trade because they trade less often. However, they still need to account for stamp duty and taxes. This tool helps estimate the total exit cost for a long-term investment.