Every tool Dhan gives you.

Set price, technical or delivery alerts across thousands of scrips. Alerts fire the moment your criteria is met so you never have to babysit the screen.

Instead of sending one large order that reveals your intent, Iceberg Plus breaks it into slices. You get better average prices and reduce the price impact on your own fill.

A lightweight, always-on-top ticker that keeps your watchlist visible while you work in other applications. Built for traders who need eyes on the market without a full terminal open.

Group stocks by strategy, sector or theme and move between them instantly. Ten thousand scrips of watchlist capacity means your research never has to be thrown away.

Price is decided by the market, not by you. Fastest of the four and the simplest, at the cost of no control over the fill price, which is why it is usually paired with a stop-loss.

You choose the price and the order rests until the market reaches it. Gives you control over the fill price, at the risk of never filling if the market never gets there.

Sits dormant until your trigger price is hit, then places a limit order at your limit price. You keep control of the exit price, but in a fast gap the limit may never fill.

Sits dormant until your trigger price is hit, then executes immediately at market. Guarantees the exit happens, but the fill price is whatever the market gives, which can be well past your trigger.

Set the entry condition, target and stop-loss together and let the platform manage the bracket. Once the entry fills, the exit leg is placed automatically with the correct ratio.

Set a trailing jump and the stop-loss follows the last traded price in your direction, so a winning position protects more of the gain the longer it runs. Works as either SL-L or SL-M, and is placed from Manage Positions.

A stripped-down, keyboard-first mode on Dhan Web designed for high order velocity. Place, modify and square off positions without navigating away from the order screen.

Dhan App and Dhan Web stay in sync over Dhan WiFi. Start a position on your phone at the desk and close it from the web terminal, or the reverse, without re-authenticating.

See what the rest of the Dhan community is trading, in real time. Useful as a sentiment map: where the crowd is active is often where the liquidity is.

Enter a price and Price Max computes the maximum quantity or number of lots your available margin supports, removing the guesswork from position sizing.

Pre-built option structures with strikes and expiry pre-selected. One tap places the full multi-leg position, which removes a lot of clicking during fast-moving option markets.

Dhan registers webhooks as an order type, so a TradingView alert or your own script can place an order directly. It is what makes rules engines and automated rebalancing possible on Dhan at all. Orders still route through the normal risk and margin checks.

Unlike a day order, a Forever Order does not expire at market close. Your one-cancels-other target and stop-loss pair stays live until the criteria is met.

Build an order without submitting it, then send it later. Because drafts survive outside market hours, you can prepare a plan the night before.

Buy or hold with leverage and pay interest only on what you actually use. Unlimited holding period, with interest starting at 12.49% p.a. and rising with slab.

Stocks that are not on the exchange's approved securities list but meet Dhan's internal criteria can now be pledged for margin, freeing up a trading limit without selling holdings you want to keep. Because the exchange will not take these as collateral, Dhan puts up its own funds at the exchange on your behalf, so interest (15.99% p.a.) applies only to the limit you actually use. Each stock carries its own haircut and exposure limit, and the cohort is reviewed against the monthly exchange list.

Log a note against each trade while the reasoning is fresh, then review the diary later. It is the most underrated way to stop repeating the same expensive mistake.

Full option chain with live Greeks, OI and IV. Because the chain is also an order surface, you can go from reading a strike to trading it without changing screens.

A dedicated position view with the three actions you actually need mid-trade: square off, reverse, or increase exposure. Removes the multi-step navigation of a generic order ticket.

Combine basket orders with webhooks so an external signal, script or alert can place a multi-scrip strategy in one call.

A live scanner across price, percentage change and volume. Useful at the open and close when you want the extremes of the day rather than your own watchlist.

Change your mind and reverse an existing position instantly rather than placing two separate orders. Cleaner fills, fewer legging risks.

Bundle multiple scrips or strategies into a basket, review the combined margin impact, then execute the whole thing together.

Brokerage, STT, GST, stamp duty and exchange charges are itemised before the order goes out. No surprise deductions in the contract note.

Lend holdings you were not planning to sell. You keep ownership and the dividends, the borrower pays you interest, and you can place a recall to get the stock back before expiry. 0% brokerage on renting, 500+ stocks eligible.

Gold Vault lets you buy, sell and hold digital gold in small quantities, with the option to convert to physical delivery where applicable. Backed by secure storage and priced off live market rates.

When you hold coins or bars of the same denomination in the same vault, Group Delivery bundles them into a single physical delivery instead of one receipt per item. The update also surfaces the vault name for each holding, but that is a transparency view rather than a transaction and so is not split out as its own card.

Promoters and institutions use OFS to sell existing holdings. Apply directly from Dhan Web instead of finding a separate broker window.

A small quality-of-life feature with a large effect: colour tags let you scan a large watchlist and find your actual setups in a fraction of a second.

Corporate actions for the stocks you are watching, not just the ones you hold. Catch a bonus issue or a split before it hits your portfolio.

Create a watchlist from any option chain or index constituent list in a couple of clicks, instead of searching for each scrip individually.

Your highest-returning positions broken out from the rest, so a few outsized winners do not get lost inside a large mixed portfolio.

Curated baskets of stocks around a theme, plus regularly published smallcase ideas, investable directly from your Dhan holdings.

A single feed of corporate actions across your holdings and watchlist, so nothing pending is missed before it affects your position.

Expected and received dividends shown separately from your price P&L. For income-oriented investors this is often the number that actually matters.

Sector exposure, position sizing and realised versus unrealised P&L broken out properly, rather than a single blended number.

Systematic investing into individual stocks and ETFs on a schedule you choose. Averaging in on a fixed cadence removes the timing decision entirely.

A watchlist that is always exactly your portfolio. Removes the manual step of re-adding your holdings every time you log in.

Tag positions by thesis, sector or conviction, then review the portfolio grouped by tag. Makes it obvious when one idea quietly dominates your risk.

Construct a custom spread or straddle, see the payoff before you trade it, then execute the full structure in one action. Also available on DEXT T3, where it adds a P&L breakdown across the legs.

Place orders straight off the chart with predefined buy and sell controls. Removes the switch between chart and order ticket for short-horizon trades.

ScanX plots the index against historical cycles so you can see whether a sector is early, mid or late before the price chart makes it obvious. Aimed at anyone who knows markets turn but struggles to time the turn.

Dhan added breakout and intraday indicator sets to its charts, for traders who identify opportunities from price action rather than from fundamentals. They sit alongside the existing indicator library rather than replacing it.

Deeper open-interest analysis on Options Trader Web, for traders who treat OI as a positioning signal rather than a single figure. OI profiles later extended the same idea onto TradingView charts.

Commodity traders previously got far less depth than equity traders. This brings the same twenty-level book Dhan offers elsewhere to commodity contracts, which matters most in thin, gappy commodity markets.

Ten levels of depth was often not enough to judge how real a move was. Full market depth gives twenty levels across the cash, futures and options segments, so you can see where the resting interest actually sits.

Consolidated company pages pulling filings, financials and market data together, so researching a company does not mean opening four tabs. Dhan rebuilt these over time as ScanX matured.

Filings and corporate announcements surfaced on ScanX in real time, which is where a lot of the actual price movement originates. Being first to read it is the whole game on an event day.

Market events rarely happen alone, so news is grouped by story. Instead of one headline scrolling past, you see a corporate announcement, the policy change and the earnings report that belong to the same event.

The market news experience on Dhan was rebuilt to be continuous rather than paginated, so headlines arrive as they happen instead of when you refresh.

Holdings and insights for mutual funds on ScanX, so you can see what a fund actually owns instead of only its published category. The gap between a fund's label and its portfolio is where surprises come from.

ScanX surfaces which stocks are MTF-eligible, so you are not discovering the constraint only when an order is rejected.

Foreign and domestic institutional positions, which are among the few genuinely exogenous inputs into daily index moves. Reading the trend matters more than any single day.

Finding the right fund usually means juggling multiple screens because no single view has everything. This puts the comparison in one place.

With 2,500+ stocks on NSE and 5,500+ on BSE, comparing them is the actual hard part. This does the comparison in one view instead of across tabs.

Star ratings from past returns tell you little about risk. Value Research ratings are scored differently, so seeing both is a useful cross-check rather than a single number to trust.

Search for a brand or product rather than a company name, which is how most people actually think about a business. Useful for finding a company when you know its product, not its ticker.

Dhan added ISIN and NSE/BSE codes alongside the usual ticker, because different data sources and brokers key on different ones and mismatches cause real errors.

Pre-open data and analytics so you arrive at the open already informed rather than reacting to the first candle.

Watchlists expanded to hold 250 stocks across 20 lists. Most traders were quietly deleting ideas to make room, which is how they lost track of them.

A dedicated watchlist filtered to the F&O segment, so you are not scrolling past 2,000 non-derivative names to reach the forty you actually trade.

Import a watchlist from CSV straight into the charts, instead of adding hundreds of symbols by hand one session at a time.

Photograph a code or screen and the scrip lands in your watchlist. Built for tracking from outside the desk, where typing is the bottleneck.

The chart marks recognised candlestick patterns instead of leaving you to spot them. It removes a screen-reading task, though it is a prompt to look, not a signal to trade.

Rewind the market and step through a past session as it happened. The most reliable way to practise reading price action without risking money on a live market.

Filters on the web order book so you can isolate the positions you care about instead of scrolling a growing list every session.

TradingView's own adverts removed for Dhan users. Small thing, but an advert in the middle of a chart is an advert in the middle of your decision.

A written market note from Dhan. Useful precisely because it is written by the broker rather than generated from a model.

Arbitrary timeframes on the TradingView charts, for traders whose setups do not fit the presets. An early industry-first from Dhan.

Compact charts for a dashboard view, updating on every tick rather than on an interval. Made for scanning many instruments at once.

A native iPad build rather than a stretched phone layout, for traders who want a larger screen without switching to the desktop web terminal.

Saves the quantity or lot count you normally trade so it is pre-filled each time. Removes a keystroke from the most repetitive part of the order ticket.

A scalper tuned for F&O rather than cash, with the strikes and expiry handling that segment needs. Distinct from the DEXT T3 Power Scalper, which is the terminal version.

A T+5 settlement order type in the CUSPA segment, so a position does not have to be squared on the same day. Added to a set of order types built for multi-day swings.

Long-dated options on Dhan, requested by users who wanted expiry further out than the standard cycle. Long-dated index options are their own risk profile, not just a longer version of near-month.

Strategy templates for Sensex so you do not assemble a leg at a time from scratch. Same idea as the Nifty strategy templates, on the BSE index.

Compare what different structures would have paid off on the same expiry, on one chart. Seeing all of them together is the only way to tell which structure actually suits how you trade.

Follow a straddle from one strike to the next instead of reconstructing it. Answers the question every straddle trader asks, which is where the position is now versus where you started.

A cover order for currency futures and index options, entering and exiting together. Removes the risk of being in without the exit leg you meant to place.

The strategy builder extended past equity options. Multi-leg structures work the same way mechanically but the underlying behaves differently, so the payoff still needs checking per contract.

A standing sell order that stays working, so you set it once instead of re-entering it each session. Dhan was among the first Indian brokers to enable seamless selling via DDPI.

Traders on multi-screen desks were running the web terminal in a browser tab. The desktop build is a separate window that behaves like a normal application.

Pay-off graphs were either unavailable to retail or behind a paid product elsewhere. Here you can see the shape of the position you actually hold, not a hypothetical.

Lets you carry a financed position to delivery instead of squaring it, which is the natural end state for a swing you intend to hold.

DDPI lets you sell a holding you have not formally pledged, removing the step that used to stand between deciding to sell and selling.

Government securities join equities and mutual funds as things you can pledge for margin. Useful if you hold G-Secs and want them doing work rather than sitting.

Pledging is the most common way traders raise margin and the most tedious. This cut the process down, because a routine step that takes minutes is a step people avoid.

Demat mutual fund units can be pledged alongside shares, so a portfolio that is mostly funds is not stuck sitting idle while a small holding funds the margin.

Transfer existing demat mutual fund holdings in from another broker, rather than redeeming and repurchasing, which would cost you the tracking error and the exit load.

Moving shares between brokers has traditionally meant physical paperwork and follow-up. This adds live assistance for the transfer itself.

Limits on your own trading, set in advance, so discipline does not depend on how the day is going. One of the few features designed to stop you trading rather than to help you trade more.

Write against an order and review later, which turns a trade into a reviewable record rather than something you remember selectively.

P&L plus NIFTY 50 and BANKNIFTY visible while you browse, so you are not switching away from the position to find out where you stand.

A long-standing request: P&L calculated the same way the broker's contract note calculates it, rather than a figure that differs at the end of the day.

Positions you have exited, kept together. Reviewing closed trades is the only way to find out whether the losses were the strategy or the execution.

A minor account that can be opened 100% online, so a child's account does not have to wait on paperwork. Dhan positions it around starting early rather than waiting.

Pause and resume a stock SIP without cancelling and restarting it, which is what people used to do, losing the schedule in the process.

A SIP that fires when a condition is met rather than purely on a date, for investors who want to buy weakness systematically rather than blindly on schedule.

Step-up lets your contribution rise on a schedule rather than needing a manual increase each year. Most people increase a SIP and then stop.

Weekly SIPs for mutual funds, for investors whose income arrives monthly and who would rather spread purchases across the month.

Idle funds sit in a savings account earning the savings rate. Liquid ETFs let the same money be invested while remaining available, which suits the gap between trades.

A rebuilt ETF journey covering discovery, charting and holding, for instruments that were previously functional but not first-class.

New fund offers open and close fast, and missing the window means missing the entry point entirely. Surfacing them ahead of time helps.

Investors usually hold across several brokers and had no consolidated view. This aggregates them so allocation is visible without opening four accounts.

Unlisted equity is easy to forget about and easy to over-value. Showing it in holdings at carrying value keeps it visible without pretending there is a price.

Dividends are passive income and easy to lose track of as a number. Seeing them per year makes the actual yield of your portfolio visible.

A smaller gold contract than the standard one, which lowers the ticket size for traders who want gold exposure without a large notional.

Themed baskets of stocks, ETFs or REITs built around an idea. Dhan is explicit that it provides tools rather than research advice, which is the right line for a broker to hold.

Registering a nomination means holdings are dealt with without a slow legal process if something happens to you. Takes minutes and is regularly left undone.

Sensex and Bankex F&O across Dhan App, Web, Options Trader and the charts console, widening the derivative segment beyond NSE.

45 new stocks on NSE and 43 on BSE joined the derivatives segment, all tradable with the same order types and tools as everything else.

An industry-first from Dhan: timeframes below one minute on the TradingView charts, so intraday traders can see the actual shape of a move rather than a smoothed bar. Everything after this built on top of it.

Built for long sessions on a big screen, where a white interface is genuinely tiring on the eyes. Enableable from your profile rather than forced by the OS.

A major rebuild of Dhan's dedicated charting platform rather than an incremental refresh: faster loading, more room for your layout, and deeper integration with every other Dhan surface so placing an order from a chart no longer feels like leaving it. Everything else in this group sits on top of this.

A sandbox where you can build against Dhan's APIs without touching a live account, alongside a developer portal for testing and managing keys. The entry point for anyone building rather than trading.

For strategies that need to leg in or out together, batching the orders removes a round trip per leg and the partial-fill risk that comes with firing them separately.

V2 brought rate limits that suit real strategies rather than casual queries, and a more consistent response shape across endpoints.

Websocket market feed for strategies that need data as it happens rather than on a poll, which is the difference between reacting to a move and chasing it.

The data an options strategy actually needs, without scraping the screen. Depth matters most in options, where the top of book is often misleadingly thin.

Implied volatility and the Greeks are usually computed by whoever consumes the chain. Getting them in the response saves recomputing them per candle.

Postbacks send order updates to your endpoint as they happen, so a strategy learns the fill immediately instead of polling for it.

Docs you can execute against rather than only read, which shortens the loop between reading an endpoint and seeing what it returns.

Margin on the API, so a swing strategy gets the same leverage the app offers rather than being limited to what cash allows.

Placing a quantity above the exchange freeze limit needs slicing into multiple orders. Doing that in the API removes a failure mode that otherwise shows up as a rejected order.

KYC requirements change and a re-verification notice buried in an email is easy to miss until something is blocked. This surfaces them together.

Shows where your KYC stands with the KRA, so a pending status is visible before it becomes a blocked account.

Turn segments on and off yourself rather than calling the broker. Fewer things can be placed by mistake when you only keep what you actually trade.

Shows whether Dhan can currently reach each exchange, which turns an unexplained rejection into something you can see was a network problem.

Contact details can be updated without paperwork. Kept here rather than in Settings because it is a regulated account field, not a preference.

A regulatory requirement to display F&O risks before you trade them. It is on the page because you will meet it every session, not because it is something you opted into.

Built for multi-leg positions where tracking risk by hand stops working. On DEXT T3 it totals your exposure across strikes and underlyings, so you can see your overall breakeven and what a move in the underlying does to the whole book rather than one leg at a time.

Price shows where the market went, never why. Order Flow on DEXT T3 adds the bid/ask split, delta and point of control so you can see whether buyers or sellers were behind a candle and how strong that conviction was. Dhan shipped this first on its own platform, and it later gained more indicators and overlays at the client's request.

Dhan built the Scalper from the ground up in 2024 and it has since been widely copied. Power Scalper is the DEXT T3 version, designed so the interface stops being something you think about and becomes an extension of how you already trade. Placing a quick scalp no longer means navigating away from your setup.

Built after traders asked for the Scalper to stop eating into the workspace they had built, so on DEXT T3 it floats over your layout instead of occupying a slot in it. Added because scalping is the most time-sensitive way to trade, and that speed used to be lost the moment the tools got in the way.

An alert on DEXT T3 that acts rather than just notifies. You define the condition, and when it is satisfied your trade goes through, which removes the stretch of staring at a ticker waiting for a number to change.

Built around a problem power traders hit constantly with sector and stock rotation: by the time a move is obvious enough on a price chart to act on, the early part has already gone. The Relative Cycle Graph on DEXT T3 shows relative strength between instruments so the rotation is visible before it is obvious.

For traders running DEXT T3 across more than one monitor. Previously every popped-out widget landed in the same default spot on the primary screen, so each one had to be dragged into place again every session and every restart. DEXT T3 now knows about your extra displays.

Dhan's desktop terminal, launched March 2026 and built in-house on Dhan's own trading engine. It restores the local-terminal workflow that browser-based platforms gave up: custom layouts, multi-monitor support and keyboard-driven execution. Every card in this group is exclusive to it and does not appear in the app or on Dhan Web.