How to Download Your Tradebook from Fyers (2026 Guide)
Fyers separates the Order Book from the Trade Book, and only one of them is a record of what actually executed. Here is which to download and what to check before you use it.
The report you want from Fyers is the Trade Book. It is a post-execution report: it lists only the trades that actually filled on your account for the period you select, one row per execution, with a timestamp.
That distinction matters because Fyers also shows an Order Book, which includes orders that were cancelled, rejected or never filled. An order that never became a position is not part of your trading behaviour, so it should not be part of an analysis of it.
Downloading it
- Log in to Fyers, on web or in the app.
- Open the Menu (the ≡ icon).
- Go to Reports, then Trade book.
- Set your date range. You can use the financial-year selector, or set a custom range under Preferences.
- Export the report. CSV is the most reliable format for analysis.
Fyers restricts how much history a single Trade Book export can cover, and ranges beyond roughly 90 days often need to be pulled in separate chunks. If you want a longer period, download it in blocks and keep the files: any analysis worth doing needs a stretch that includes a drawdown, not just the last calm month.
The reports to avoid
- Order Book. Includes unfilled and cancelled orders. Useful for checking what happened to a specific order, wrong for behavioural analysis.
- Tax P&L / Profit and Loss statement. Aggregated per instrument with averaged prices and no timestamps. This is the single most common wrong download, and the difference is explained in full in tradebook or P&L statement.
- Ledger. A record of funds moving in and out, not of trades.
Check four columns before you use it
Open the file and confirm it has these. If all four are present, it will support a full analysis.
- A symbol or contract column.
- A side column showing buy or sell. Watch for a column called "Type" that actually holds LIMIT or MARKET, which is order type, not side.
- A quantity column with real numbers.
- A timestamp with the time of day, not just the date. This is the one that unlocks everything measured in minutes.
Fyers exports do carry execution times, which puts them among the more useful Indian broker files for this purpose. A date-only export would still support day-level patterns such as overtrading and loss concentration, but nothing measured in minutes.
What the file can actually tell you
Once you have it, the sequence is the interesting part rather than the total. Sorted by time, a tradebook shows how long you waited after a loss compared with after a win, whether your position size changed after a bad trade, how many trades landed on your heaviest days, and how much longer losing positions stayed open than winning ones.
The method is in tradebook analysis: what your trade history actually shows, including the thresholds and the limits. If you would rather not do it by hand, Mirror reads Fyers exports directly, in your browser, and reports each pattern with the trades behind it.
Common questions
What is the difference between the Order Book and the Trade Book in Fyers?
The Order Book lists every order you placed, including ones that were cancelled or never filled. The Trade Book lists only executions. For analysing what you actually did, you want the Trade Book.
Why can I only download 90 days at a time?
Fyers limits the range a single Trade Book export can cover. Download longer periods in blocks and keep the files. Most behavioural patterns only appear over a stretch that includes a losing period, so it is worth doing.
Does the Fyers tradebook include trade times?
Yes, Fyers exports carry execution timestamps, which is what makes minute-level measurements like re-entry speed and holding time possible. Not every Indian broker export does.
Can I use the Fyers P&L report instead?
No. A P&L report aggregates to one row per instrument with averaged prices and no times, so the sequence of trades is gone. Behavioural analysis depends entirely on that sequence.
Got your Fyers trade book?
Drop it into Mirror and read what the sequence shows. Free, no account, and the file is read in your browser rather than uploaded.
Analyse my trades🔒 Read entirely in your browser. Your file is never uploaded.
Riskora is a behavioural training and simulation platform. It is not a broker, investment adviser or research analyst, and nothing here is investment advice or a recommendation to trade. Figures describe patterns in your own past trades and do not predict future results.