Best Portfolio Tracker App for India 2026: NSE, BSE, INR

Indian retail investors increasingly hold NSE and BSE shares alongside US stocks, global ETFs and crypto, which breaks most single-broker apps. This guide compares the portfolio trackers an India investor actually uses, from INDmoney and Zerodha Console to international tools, so you can judge local exchange coverage, INR display, foreign-currency gains and alerts before signing up to anything.

What does a portfolio tracker in India actually need to do?

A portfolio tracker for an India investor needs to show NSE and BSE holdings in INR on the same screen as US and global stocks, ETFs and crypto, with each foreign holding converted correctly into rupees. Most people here hold more than one asset class across more than one account, so a tracker that only reads one broker misses half the picture.

In practice, a resident juggling a full portfolio is tracking several distinct buckets:

• Indian equities on the NSE (National Stock Exchange) and BSE (Bombay Stock Exchange), held in a demat account.
• Mutual funds and SIPs (Systematic Investment Plans), often across multiple fund houses.
• US and global stocks bought under the LRS (Liberalised Remittance Scheme) through platforms like INDmoney or Vested.
• Crypto, held on exchanges or self-custody.

The hard part is not any one bucket. It is seeing them together, in one currency, with the foreign-currency effect separated out so you know how much of your gain is the stock moving and how much is the rupee moving.

Why the currency line matters for an India portfolio

When you buy AAPL or VOO under the LRS, you spend rupees that get converted to US dollars. If the rupee weakens later, your holding is worth more in INR even if the share price did nothing. A tracker that blends this into one number hides it.

PortfolioTrackr converts the cost of a foreign holding at the exchange rate of the day you bought it, the current value at today's rate, and shows the currency gain or loss as its own line on the summary card and the P&L chart. For an India investor holding US stocks across years of a sliding rupee, that separation is the whole point.

What is the local landscape Indian investors track today?

Most Indian investors already use some combination of broker apps, a consolidation tool and a spreadsheet, each solving part of the problem. Knowing what each does well tells you where a dedicated tracker fits.

• Zerodha Console: the reporting and holdings dashboard for Zerodha accounts. Deep on your Zerodha equities and tax reports, blind to everything outside Zerodha.
• Groww: a clean broker app covering Indian stocks and mutual funds, strong for SIPs, but it is a broker, not a cross-broker tracker.
• INDmoney: popular for US stocks under the LRS and for aggregating Indian accounts, with a net-worth view.
• Upstox, Angel One, ICICI Direct, HDFC Securities: broker platforms, each showing their own holdings.
• Vested: US-stock access for Indian residents under the LRS.
• Google Sheets: still the fallback when someone needs one blended view across all of the above.

The gap is consistent: broker apps are excellent inside their own walls and silent outside them. If your money sits across Zerodha, a US-stock platform and a crypto exchange, no single broker app shows the whole thing. That is the job a portfolio tracker does better than a spreadsheet, without the manual rate lookups.

How do the main portfolio trackers compare for India?

The table below compares PortfolioTrackr against trackers Indian investors commonly evaluate. Prices are shown in the currency each tool publishes; none are converted to INR.

For a wider feature-by-feature breakdown beyond India, our real-data comparison of six trackers goes deeper on performance analytics and import.

Which tools fit an India portfolio, and where do they stop?

INDmoney

INDmoney is the most India-aware option on this list, built around US-stock investing under the LRS and aggregating local accounts into a net-worth view. It speaks rupees and understands the Indian investor's structure natively.

Where it stops for some investors is breadth of exchange coverage and the way it centres its own US-stock rails. If you want a neutral tracker that sits above whichever brokers you use, including global exchanges and crypto, it is more of a platform than a tracker. For pricing, see their site.

Delta Investment Tracker

Delta is strong for crypto-native investors who also hold stocks, with a polished mobile app, wallet and exchange auto-sync and NFT tracking. Its free tier caps at 10 tracked assets; Pro is $6.99/mo and a Lifetime Pro+ exists at $299.

For India specifically, Delta has no concept of demat accounts, SIPs, LRS or Indian tax reporting. It will display NSE and BSE tickers you add, but the local context an India investor checks for is simply not part of the product.

Simply Wall St

Simply Wall St is a research tool first, famous for its Snowflake visual that condenses valuation, growth, financial health and dividends into one shape across 120,000+ stocks in 90 markets. The free plan gives one portfolio of 10 holdings.

As a day-to-day INR portfolio tracker it is thinner: billing is annual only (Premium 119.40/yr, Unlimited 239.40/yr), and its strength is analysing companies rather than consolidating your Zerodha, US-stock and crypto accounts with a clean currency-gain line.

Getquin

Getquin pairs a usable free tier with unlimited broker connections and a large investor community, which is its standout feature. Paid tiers are Premium €89.99/yr and Wealth €149.99/yr.

It is priced and oriented toward European, especially DACH, investors. There is no India-specific wrapper handling, no demat or LRS context, and the social layer matters more than local tax fit for an Indian user.

Kubera

Kubera tracks your entire balance sheet, from bank and brokerage connections to crypto, private equity and real estate, with multi-currency support. It is excellent for high-net-worth net-worth tracking.

It is not a trading-focused tracker, and there is no free tier (Essentials is $250/yr, Black $2,500/yr). For an investor who mainly wants NSE, BSE, US stocks and crypto in one performance view, it is heavier and pricier than the job needs.

How are foreign dividends and local tax handled?

Foreign dividends and Indian tax interact in ways a tracker should help you document but never decide for you. Two concepts matter, and we deliberately state no rates here, because rates change and a wrong number is worse than none.

• US dividend withholding and the W-8BEN: when you hold US stocks like MSFT or SCHD, you typically file a W-8BEN form with your US-stock platform to claim treaty benefits on dividend withholding. The withheld amount and any credit you can claim back in India are things to confirm with a tax adviser.
• Indian capital gains and the ITR: Indian equities and funds attract short-term capital gains (STCG) and long-term capital gains (LTCG) depending on holding period, reported in your ITR (Income Tax Return). Foreign holdings and foreign assets carry their own disclosure requirements.

A tracker's useful role is record-keeping. PortfolioTrackr's tax report converts each trade at the exchange rate of its own date and shows the rate on every row, which is exactly the kind of auditable trail a chartered accountant wants when a holding was bought in dollars and reported in rupees. It does not tell you what you owe; it gives you the numbers to take to someone who can.

How does PortfolioTrackr fit an India portfolio?

PortfolioTrackr fits an India investor who holds NSE and BSE shares alongside US, global and crypto positions and wants one neutral view in INR. It supports the NSE and BSE with prices in INR, and every value in a multi-currency portfolio is convertible to rupees.

The pieces that matter most for this audience:

• NSE and BSE coverage in INR, next to foreign holdings. You can see the full list of supported venues on the markets coverage page.
• The currency gain or loss as its own line, so rupee moves on your US stocks are visible, not buried.
• Price alerts at levels you set, by WhatsApp, Telegram, email or push, checked once a minute while the market is open and around the clock for crypto. The NSE and BSE trade Monday to Friday, so stock alerts are skipped on Saturday and Sunday and on exchange holidays. Our guide to NSE and BSE trading hours and holidays covers the schedule.
• Flexible entry: add Indian holdings by CSV, by screenshot, by voice or text, or by hand, on every plan, with the iPhone and Android apps.
• A tax report that converts each trade at its own date's rate and prints the rate on every row.

Pricing is a 3-day free trial with everything in Starter and no card, then Starter at $9/mo, Pro at $19/mo, or Lifetime at $299 once; full details are on the pricing page.

Where PortfolioTrackr is not the right tool

If you want one-click automatic sync directly with Zerodha, Groww or Upstox, PortfolioTrackr does not connect to Indian brokers directly; you add NSE and BSE holdings by import, screenshot or entry, which is fast but not hands-off. Direct broker sync is available with Alpaca, Bybit and Interactive Brokers, and 42 brokers connect through the SnapTrade bridge on a paid plan, but that list is weighted toward US and global brokers rather than Indian ones. If broker auto-sync is your single must-have for local equities, weigh that honestly. Our guide to connecting a broker explains which connections exist.

How to choose a portfolio tracker for India: a checklist

Run any tracker, including the ones above, through these questions before you pay for anything. The right answer depends on your own portfolio, not on which tool markets hardest.

1. Does it list NSE and BSE tickers in INR? If you cannot find your Indian holdings with correct rupee prices, stop there.
2. Does it show Indian and foreign holdings on one screen? A tracker that handles only US stocks or only crypto leaves you back in a spreadsheet.
3. How does it treat foreign-currency cost? Confirm cost is held at the purchase-day rate and that a currency gain or loss is shown separately, not blended.
4. What does the tax report give your CA? Look for per-trade rates on every row, not a single blended conversion.
5. How and when do alerts arrive? Check the channels (WhatsApp and Telegram matter in India) and the cadence against market hours.
6. What is free, and what does the trial cost? A no-card trial lets you test with your real holdings before deciding.
7. Is the import method you will actually use supported? CSV, screenshot or manual entry on every plan beats a broker sync that does not cover your broker.

Investors outside India comparing the same way can see how the logic plays out in our UK tracker guide and Australia tracker guide, both of which weigh local exchanges and tax reporting the same way.

The bottom line

The best portfolio tracker for an India investor is the one that shows NSE and BSE holdings in INR beside your US, global and crypto positions, separates the rupee effect on foreign holdings, and hands your accountant a clean per-trade record. INDmoney is the most India-native, Delta suits crypto-heavy portfolios, and research tools like Simply Wall St solve a different problem.

PortfolioTrackr fits the cross-market investor who wants a neutral consolidated view with a separate currency-gain line and WhatsApp or Telegram alerts, as long as you are comfortable importing Indian holdings rather than auto-syncing a local broker. Run every option through the checklist above with your own holdings, and decide for yourself.

Frequently asked questions