Last updated 21 July 2026

Why your static IP charge was less than a full month

In short

Your static IP belongs to one trading account, and it is never paid for beyond that account's own expiry date. So when the IP renews and less than a full month is left on the account, you are charged only for those days instead of a full month. We count one month as 30 days, so the amount is the monthly price divided by 30, multiplied by the number of days you get. For example, if 12 days are left on the account, a ₹100 static IP costs ₹40 for those 12 days. The charge line in your billing history shows the number of days and the date the IP is paid until, so you can always check what you paid for. Nothing is lost — when you recharge that account, the IP is charged again for the new period and keeps running on the same IP. Your very first charge when you take the IP is different: that is always a full month (or 3 months for a Premium static IPv4).

When this happens

  1. 1 Less than a full month was left on the trading account when its static IP renewed, so the IP was charged only for those days.
  2. 2 The account and its static IP are not yet on the same date, so the IP was topped up only as far as the account's expiry.

What this means

A static IP belongs to one trading account, and it is never paid for beyond that account’s own expiry date. The account’s expiry is the ceiling.

So if the IP renews at a point when less than a full month is left on the account, you are not charged a full month. You are charged only for the days you actually get, and the IP is paid up to the account’s expiry date.

This is deliberate: you should never pay for static IP time that runs past the account it belongs to, because the IP cannot be used without an active account.

How the amount is worked out

We count one month as 30 days. A part-month charge is simply:

monthly price ÷ 30 × number of days

The amount is rounded to the nearest paisa. Every price stays inclusive of all taxes, exactly like a full month.

Static IPMonthly pricePrice per day
Premium static IPv6₹100₹3.33
Standard static IPv4₹200₹6.67
Premium static IPv4₹299₹9.97

An example

Say your account expires in 12 days and it has a Premium static IPv6 at ₹100 per month.

  • You are charged ₹40 — that is ₹100 ÷ 30 × 12.
  • The IP is paid until your account’s expiry date.
  • Your billing history shows a line like “Static IP (12 days) … valid till” with that date.

When you recharge the account, the static IP is charged again for the new period and carries on with the same IP — there is nothing to whitelist with your broker again.

When you see a part-month charge

You will usually see a normal full month. A part-month amount shows up when less than 30 days separate the date your IP is paid until and your account’s expiry date — most often because the account is close to expiry when the IP renews.

Because the charge stops at your account’s expiry, the IP and the account end up on the same date. From then on you are back to the usual full month.

In normal use — recharging your account each month — the static IP is charged one full month at the full monthly price, and the billing line reads “Static IP (1 month)”.

Your first charge is always a full month

Taking a new static IP works differently from renewing one:

  • When you take the IP, you are charged a full month — ₹100 for a Premium static IPv6, ₹200 for a Standard static IPv4.
  • A Premium static IPv4 starts with a 3-month payment (₹897).
  • Part-month amounts apply only to renewals, never to that first charge.

Checking what you paid for

Open the User menu in the top-right corner (click your name), click Account, and open the Billing tab. Each static IP charge shows the number of days or months it bought, the account it belongs to, and the date the IP is paid until.

If a charge still does not look right to you, contact support with the date and the amount, and the team will check it for you.

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