Beyond a plain buy or sell, Rupeezy lets you control how, when, and at what price an order executes. Below is every order type on Rupeezy, grouped by what it controls, with a link to the full how-to for each.
Price control — Market, Limit, and Stop-loss
- Market order — executes immediately at the best available price. Use it when speed matters more than the exact price.
- Limit order — executes only at the price you set, or better; it may not fill at all if the market never reaches your price.
- Stop-loss (SL) and Stop-loss-Market (SL-M) — stays inactive until the market hits your trigger price, then becomes a limit order (SL) or a market order (SL-M). Used to cap a loss on an open position.
See What are limit and market orders? and What are stop-loss orders and how to use them?
Timing and validity — AMO, GTT, GTD, and OCO
- After Market Order (AMO) — place an order outside trading hours; it's queued and sent to the exchange at the next market open.
- GTT (Good Till Triggered) — a trigger order that stays live until your trigger price is hit or you cancel it, without you having to watch the market. Rupeezy also supports the GTD (Good Till Date) variant.
- OCO (One Cancels Other) GTT — two GTT triggers linked together; when one fires, the other is automatically cancelled — useful for a target + stop-loss pair.
See Can I place After Market Hours orders?, What are GTT orders and how do I place them?, Does Rupeezy provide "Good Till Canceled" (GTC) or "Good Till Date" (GTD) or "Valid Till Date" (VTD) order?, and How to place One Cancel Other (OCO) GTT Orders?
Placing several orders together — Basket and AMT
- Basket order — bundle multiple orders (same or different securities) and place them together in one tap.
- AMT (Automated Manual Trading) — attach an alert to a basket so the orders in it are placed automatically once your alert condition is met.
See How can I place basket orders on Flow? and What are Automated Manual Trading (AMT) orders?
Splitting a large quantity — Iceberg order and order splitting
- Iceberg order — slices a large order into smaller legs that are sent to the exchange one at a time, so your full quantity isn't visible in market depth.
- Order splitting — automatically splits an order that exceeds the exchange's maximum lots-per-order limit into multiple orders, so it isn't rejected by the OMS.
See What is an Iceberg order and how do I use it? and What is order splitting?
Things to keep in mind
- These are order types — they control price and timing. They're separate from product types (Intraday, Delivery, MTF, T+5), which control how long you can hold the position — see Which product should I choose — Intraday, Delivery, MTF or T+5?.
- Not every order type is available for every segment or every stock — the exchange or the scrip's own rules can restrict what's on offer. If an order type isn't allowed and the order is rejected, see Why do orders get rejected?.