Trading bot for your own strategy
You bring the rules, I turn them into a bot that follows them exactly, without emotion.
Trading botsFrom$499All prices are in US dollars.
How much does it cost to build a trading bot?
A trading bot for your own strategy starts at $499. You bring the rules, and I turn them into a bot that follows them exactly, test it on past market data and run it on paper first. Then it runs on your own broker account. The price is fixed before I start.
What you get
- Your own strategy turned into a bot that follows it exactly
- Tested on past market data, then run on paper first
- Connected to your own broker account through its API
- A small cloud server with a fixed IP address, in your name
- Any AI it uses runs on your own AI account
- The code and the server are yours
Good for
- Traders with written rules they follow by hand today
- Indian stocks on NSE and BSE, or US stocks
- Watching a strategy run on paper before using real money
- Anyone who wants their rules followed exactly, without emotion
How it works
- Send your rulesWhen to buy, when to sell, how much and when to stop. A written list is enough.
- Get a fixed quoteWithin a day, once I've seen your rules.
- Tested before real moneyPay half to start. I test it on past market data, then run it on paper so you can watch it.
- It runs on your accountPay the other half, and it trades on your own broker account from a server in your name.
Questions people ask
Is algo trading legal in India for retail traders?
Yes. SEBI's retail algo rules, in force since 1 April 2026, let you run your own algo through your broker's API. It must use your own API key from a static IP address your broker has whitelisted, and at fewer than 10 orders a second it needs no exchange registration.
Who owns the bot and the strategy?
You do. The strategy and the code are yours, it runs on your own broker account and your own server, and you can read every rule it follows. I build it to order. I don't sell ready-made strategies or trade for anyone.
What does the static IP rule mean for me?
Your broker only accepts API orders from an IP address you've registered with it. I set up a small cloud server with a fixed IP address in your name. You own it and pay for it directly, and the bot runs there.
Which brokers can it use?
For Indian stocks on NSE and BSE, brokers with an API, such as Zerodha and Upstox. For US stocks, brokers such as Alpaca and Interactive Brokers.
Can I test it before it uses real money?
Yes, every bot starts that way. I test it on past market data, then run it on paper, with no real orders, so you can watch it follow your rules first.
Can you promise returns?
No. I don't give trading advice or manage money. The bot follows your rules exactly, and because the strategy is yours, the profit or loss is yours too.
India: SEBI's rules
- SEBI's retail algo rules, in force since 1 April 2026, cover any algo you run through your broker's API.
- At fewer than 10 orders a second, your own algo needs no exchange registration. Above that rate, it has to be registered with the exchange through your broker.
- Orders go out with your own API key, and only from a static IP address your broker has whitelisted.
- NSE doesn't accept market orders from algos, so the bot places limit orders instead.
- You log in through your broker, with two-factor authentication every day.
- The strategy is yours, so the profit or loss is yours too.
US stocks: your broker's rules
- The bot trades through a US broker with an API, such as Alpaca or Interactive Brokers.
- That broker's own rules apply to your account and the bot.
- You open the account and keep its API keys. The server is in your name too.
Have a strategy you follow by hand?
Send me your rules on WhatsApp and get a fixed quote within a day.
Trading botsFrom$499