Compare bond platforms
Head to head comparisons built from each platform's own terms, SEBI orders and exchange files. Pairs are the ones retail investors search for most.
GoldenPi vs Wint WealthGoldenPi settles bonds into the demat you already have and sells government securities as well as corporate bonds; Wint Wealth puts bonds in a demat opened with its own depository participant and offers a discretionary sell-back. Neither publishes the spread inside the yield it shows.Grip Invest vs Wint WealthGrip Invest and Wint Wealth both run their own depository participants and both offer a platform sell route, but Grip states its exit charge of 0.25% while Wint's sell-back price is at its discretion. Grip also sells securitised debt and does not accept NRIs.IndiaBonds vs Wint WealthIndiaBonds trades on NSE and BSE with a shelf that includes G-secs, SGBs, 54EC and tax-free bonds and advertises NRI access; Wint Wealth is NSE only and sells corporate bonds and FDs. Both now run their own NSDL depository participants.Stable Bonds vs Wint WealthStable Bonds and Wint Wealth both put bonds in a demat opened with their own depository participant and both run on NSE only, but they price and exit differently. Stable advertises zero brokerage with extra yield via a brokerage waiver; Wint's commission was reported at about 1% per bond.Aspero vs Wint WealthAspero, part of the Yubi group, trades on NSE and BSE and charges a platform fee shown at purchase; Wint Wealth is NSE only and earns a commission reported at about 1% per bond. SEBI fined both ₹1 lakh for routing trades outside the RFQ platform.Jiraaf vs Wint WealthJiraaf credits bonds to the demat you already have but offers no way to sell back through the platform; Wint Wealth puts bonds in its own demat and offers a discretionary sell-back. Jiraaf accepts Indian citizens only.Altifi vs Wint WealthAltifi is run by a subsidiary of Northern Arc Capital, a listed NBFC that says it may also sell securities on the platform, and it works with your existing demat; Wint Wealth uses its own demat and offers a discretionary sell-back.InCred Money vs Wint WealthInCred Money's bond business runs as Bidd under Oro Financial Consultants and offers a paid early exit at 2%, but on 17th Oct 2026 its bond page showed no bonds available. Wint Wealth had a live shelf and a discretionary sell-back.Groww vs Wint WealthGroww is a stock broker that sells corporate bonds through NSE's RFQ platform and puts them in your existing Groww demat; Wint Wealth is a specialist that uses its own demat and offers a sell-back. Groww publishes no bond charges, and Wint's commission was reported at about 1%.GoldenPi vs IndiaBondsGoldenPi and IndiaBonds are two of the oldest specialist platforms on both exchanges, with similarly broad shelves; the main difference is custody, since GoldenPi uses your existing demat and IndiaBonds now runs its own depository participant. IndiaBonds advertises NRI access; GoldenPi's NRI terms were not verified.GoldenPi vs Grip InvestGoldenPi sells corporate bonds and government securities into your own demat; Grip Invest sells corporate bonds and securitised debt, offers its own demat and a paid sell route, and does not accept NRIs.Bondbazaar vs GoldenPiBondbazaar and GoldenPi have both been on BSE since early 2023 and both say they charge investors nothing, but Bondbazaar holds bonds in a CDSL demat it opens for you while GoldenPi uses yours. Bondbazaar also lets you place orders on the exchange order book as well as RFQ.Grip Invest vs Stable BondsGrip Invest and Stable Bonds both run their own demat and both offer a sell route, but Grip states a 0.25% charge after about 2 months while Stable promises zero exit fee inside a penalty-free window and reserves a spread or penalty after it. Grip sells securitised debt; Stable sells PSU, state government and NBFC bonds.Grip Invest vs JiraafGrip Invest and Jiraaf both sell corporate bonds and securitised debt to resident Indians only; Grip offers a paid sell route and Jiraaf offers none. Jiraaf credits bonds to your existing demat and also sells T-bills and G-secs.Aspero vs Grip InvestAspero shows a platform fee at purchase and offers no buyback, while Grip Invest says it charges nothing on purchase and 0.25% on its sell route. Aspero's shelf includes government, tax-free and 54EC bonds; Grip's includes securitised debt.Aspero vs IndiaBondsAspero and IndiaBonds are both on NSE and BSE with broad shelves that include government bonds, SGBs, tax-free and 54EC bonds, and both now run NSDL depository participants. Aspero shows a platform fee at purchase and was fined ₹1 lakh by SEBI; IndiaBonds advertises NRI access and has no penalty on record.IndiaBonds vs Stable BondsIndiaBonds trades on both exchanges with a wide shelf and advertises NRI access; Stable Bonds runs on NSE only, sells through the Stable Money app and offers a sell route with conditions. Both run their own depository participants.Jiraaf vs Stable BondsJiraaf uses your existing demat and offers no exit route; Stable Bonds opens its own demat and offers a conditional sell route. Both show the platform sets the yield: Jiraaf pays more for larger quantities and Stable shows a brokerage waiver strike-off.Groww vs Stable BondsGroww is a large broker that sells public NCD issues and RFQ bonds into your Groww demat and publishes no bond charges; Stable Bonds is a specialist with its own CDSL demat, zero-brokerage pricing and a conditional sell route. Groww describes no sell flow for bonds.Groww vs ZerodhaGroww is an enabled bond platform that sells corporate bonds through NSE's RFQ platform and public NCD issues in its app. Zerodha holds an OBPP registration but is not enabled, so on Kite you buy listed bonds on the exchange order book and bid for G-secs, T-bills and SDLs without a fee.RBI Retail Direct vs ZerodhaRBI Retail Direct and Zerodha both let you bid for T-bills, G-secs and SDLs without a fee; the difference is where the securities sit and how you sell them. Retail Direct holds them in a gilt account with RBI and sells on NDS-OM, while Zerodha keeps them in your demat and sells on the exchange.Aspero vs The Bond ProjectAspero sells listed bonds from a curated shelf through the RFQ platform with a platform fee shown at purchase; The Bond Project shows the exchange order book for every listed bond and routes your order to Zerodha with no fee per order.GoldenPi vs The Bond ProjectBoth leave bonds in your own existing demat. GoldenPi sells from a broad shelf with an undisclosed spread and no transaction charge; The Bond Project shows the exchange price and charges a flat subscription instead.Grip Invest vs The Bond ProjectGrip sells bonds and securitised debt from its own shelf with a stated 0.25% early exit; The Bond Project sells nothing itself and shows the exchange order book for listed bonds.Groww vs The Bond ProjectGroww sells bonds through its NSE enabled desk into your Groww demat without publishing any bond fee or spread; The Bond Project shows the exchange price and routes orders to Zerodha for a flat subscription.IndiaBonds vs The Bond ProjectIndiaBonds sells a wide shelf, including to NRIs, with T&C that allow fees and a spread label on its cards; The Bond Project adds no spread, shows the exchange order book, and is for residents using Zerodha.Stable Bonds vs The Bond ProjectStable Bonds markets zero brokerage but keeps bonds in a demat it opens and, per third parties, prices in a spread; The Bond Project adds no spread and uses your existing Zerodha demat.The Bond Project vs Wint WealthWint sells bonds from its own inventory with a reported 1% commission inside the price and a discretionary sell-back; The Bond Project sells nothing itself and shows the exchange price for a flat subscription.The Bond Project vs ZerodhaThe Bond Project runs on top of your Zerodha account: Kite executes the order, while The Bond Project adds the bond search, order book depth, yields, ratings and cash flows that Kite does not show.GoldenPi vs Stable BondsGoldenPi settles bonds into the demat you already have and sells G-secs, T-bills, SGBs, tax-free and 54EC bonds alongside corporate bonds; Stable Bonds opens a CDSL demat for you inside the Stable Money app and markets selling anytime with zero exit fee, subject to conditions in its terms. GoldenPi is active on both exchanges and was fined ₹4.5 lakh by SEBI in 2025, while Stable runs on NSE only after closing its BSE platform on 27th Nov 2025.Grip Invest vs IndiaBondsGrip Invest sells corporate bonds and securitised debt on NSE with a stated 0.25% charge to sell after about 2 months, and does not accept NRIs. IndiaBonds trades on NSE and BSE with a wider shelf that includes G-secs, SGBs and 54EC bonds and advertises NRI access, but its exit terms could not be read.IndiaBonds vs ZerodhaIndiaBonds is an online bond platform enabled on NSE and BSE that sells corporate bonds, NCD IPOs and government securities through the exchange RFQ platform, while Zerodha's bond platform is Not enabled on NSE, so on Zerodha you buy listed bonds on the Kite order book and bid for G-secs, T-bills and SDLs. IndiaBonds now runs its own depository participant; Zerodha keeps bonds in the demat with your shares.RBI Retail Direct vs Wint WealthRBI Retail Direct and Wint Wealth sell different things: Retail Direct offers T-bills, G-secs, SDLs and SGBs from RBI with no account or bid fee, while Wint Wealth sells corporate bonds and FDs with its margin built into the price. Neither carries the other's products, so the real choice is between government credit at auction yields and corporate credit at higher advertised yields.