DB Online

Add and validate your DB Online account in AutoTrader Web.

Account setupBroker independentSymphony XTS
In short

DB Online is an Indian stock broker that runs on the Symphony XTS API. To use it with AutoTrader Web, get your App Key and App Secret for the Interactive API package, then add the account in AutoTrader Web. The steps are the same for every XTS broker, so follow the Symphony XTS guide below.

How to connect DB Online

DB Online uses the Symphony XTS API. AutoTrader Web supports both the XTS RETAIL and PRO / DEALER APIs for XTS brokers.

The setup is identical to any other XTS broker:

  1. Get your App Key and App Secret for the Interactive API package from DB Online.
  2. In AutoTrader Web, go to the menu (Accounts -> Trading Accounts) and create a new account.
  3. Enter your App Key and App Secret, then Validate and Save.

For the full step-by-step guide with screenshots, see the Symphony XTS setup guide.

Bracket and cover orders on DB Online

Whether DB Online offers a bracket or a cover order of its own — and in which segments — is set by the broker, and it can change. Many Indian brokers withdrew bracket orders in 2020 and never brought them back.

You can place one anyway. An AutoTrader bracket order (AT_BO) attaches a target and a stop-loss to your DB Online order, with an optional trailing stop that follows the price in your favour and never moves back. An AutoTrader cover order (AT_CO) is the same thing with a stop-loss only. Your entry reaches DB Online as an ordinary intraday order — the one thing every broker accepts — and AutoTrader Web watches the price and sends the closing order when your level is reached.

Place one from the order window, from your own code, or from a chart alert. It is intraday only, it does not give you the extra intraday margin some brokers give on their own bracket orders, and the position is squared off automatically a short while before the market closes.

Read the risk before you use it. A stop-loss decides when we try to exit — it does not decide the price you get. A sudden move can take the price straight past your level, so your loss can be larger than the stop-loss you set. The full explanation, and the one-time terms you agree to before your first one, are on Bracket & Cover Orders.

Frequently asked questions

Does AutoTrader Web support DB Online?

Yes. DB Online is fully supported. You can connect one or many DB Online accounts and monitor live P&L, holdings and positions, place and manage orders, and copy trade across all of them from one screen, on web or mobile.

Can I copy trade with DB Online?

Yes. You can copy trade with DB Online in two ways — PMS copy from our terminal and master-child copy in the background — across accounts and brokers, with per-account sizing. You set up and control everything.

Can I manage multiple DB Online accounts together?

Yes. Add as many DB Online accounts as you like and see consolidated P&L, holdings and positions live, and trade across all of them at once.

How much does it cost to use DB Online with AutoTrader Web?

AutoTrader Web is ₹295 to ₹495 per account per month, with all taxes included, and a free 1-month trial. Your account also needs a static IP — this is required for every broker, not optional. You can buy a Premium static IP we set up for you (₹299 per month, faster and more reliable), take a Standard static IP from our pool (₹200 per month), or bring your own IP for free — all prices include tax. If DB Online charges separately for API access, that fee is set by the broker.

Can I place a bracket order on DB Online?

Yes. You can place an AutoTrader bracket order (AT_BO) or cover order (AT_CO) on your DB Online account, whether or not DB Online offers one of its own. It attaches a target, a stop-loss and an optional trailing stop, and it works because your entry goes to DB Online as an ordinary intraday order while AutoTrader Web watches your levels. It is intraday only and gives no extra margin, and a sudden price move can still take your exit past the level you set.

Bracket & cover orders →

Next steps

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Last updated 8 August 2026