Groww Clone App - White-Label Multi-Asset Investing Platform for India and US Markets

It is the codebase rather than a hosted service: the Next.js 16 web application with its 167 backend-for-frontend route handlers, the NestJS 11 core API across 55 modules, the 82 entity TypeORM schema with its migration runner and 15 seeders, the React Native application of 119 screens with EAS build profiles, and the deployment kit carrying Docker, nginx, PM2, four CI pipelines and four Grafana dashboards. Ownership transfers in full. There is no runtime licence and nothing is counted per seat.

They are genuinely different platforms, not two presentations of one codebase, and the honest answer is that they solve different problems. The Zerodha Clone is about execution depth: multi-broker order routing, an algo engine, consolidated P&L across broker connections, built for trading-first businesses and prop desks. This one is about breadth: fifteen asset classes in one portfolio, plus the wealth layer of systematic plans, goals and tax tooling that turns a trading app into a platform someone consolidates their financial life onto. Pick the Zerodha Clone if your differentiator is how a trade gets executed. Pick this one if it is how much of a customer you can hold. Tell us which you are actually solving and we will point you at the right one even when it is the cheaper one.

The Miracuves Groww Clone starts from $7,299 for a launch-ready white-label deployment. Final scope varies with which asset classes you switch on at launch, broker venue integration, market-data vendor licensing, payment gateway setup, push and queue enablement, and store publishing.

Six working days covers our part, which is rebranding the platform and deploying it to your infrastructure. What lengthens the timeline sits on your side, and on an investing platform it is almost always external rather than technical: broker registration and the venue connection, market-data licensing, merchant accounts per gateway, and a Firebase project if push must work on day one. Brand assets and hosting access complete the list. We would rather set that expectation now than discover it in week three.

Modeled in the schema and surfaced in the product: Indian equities on NSE and BSE, US equities on NYSE and NASDAQ, mutual funds, ETFs, index funds, IPOs with grey market premium and allotment, futures and options, intraday and the margin trading facility, commodities on MCX, currency pairs, bonds, fixed deposits, digital gold and SGBs, REITs and P2P. Each has its own entity with its own typed fields, and orders, holdings and watchlists reach all of them through polymorphic keys. You can launch with two and switch the rest on behind feature flags as licensing allows, which is configuration rather than development.

The order engine is complete: four order types across five product types and four validity modes on five exchanges, a seven state lifecycle with partial fills and preserved rejection reasons, and server-side charge computation covering brokerage, STT, GST and transaction charges. What is not included is a connection to a live venue. The lifecycle carries brokerRef and exchangeOrderId and expects fills from a connector, so wiring an actual broker is an integration per venue rather than a rearchitecture. Paper trading works out of the box through the isDemo flag and the platform mode subsystem, which is also what makes the sales demo safe to hand to a prospect.

It is a React Native application of 119 screens plus 15 Expo Router routes, not a web wrapper. It carries auth with biometric unlock, the dashboard, market and instrument screens, orders, holdings with analytics, watchlist, wallet, KYC status, alerts, news, IPO, SIP creation, all thirteen calculators, the alternatives stack covering bonds, FD, gold, SGB, REIT and P2P, research screens for ESG, comparison, corporate actions and dividends, and market intelligence including the intraday screener, pre-open, sector heatmap and sentiment. Home-screen widgets, Firebase messaging, MMKV storage and offline detection ship with it. The F&O terminal and the admin console are deliberately web-first.

Ten console pages cover the daily loop: platform stats and an activity feed, user management with status changes, the KYC review desk with approve and reject reasons, order inspection and status override, the support ticket queue, analytics, the audit log viewer, feature flags, security policies and system health. On top of that sits the platform mode subsystem, which switches the whole deployment between demo and production with mode history, production readiness checks and a demo data reset. Subscription packaging is per-plan JSON, so moving a feature between tiers needs no release either.

It arrives with a VAPT reference mapped to the OWASP Top 10 that is willing to mark its own gaps. Built controls include bcrypt password hashing with the column not selectable, JWT access and refresh tokens on separate secrets with rotation, RBAC with row-level user scoping, an admin authentication path separate from the retail one, server-side payment verification before any wallet credit, SHA-256 checksums on KYC documents, validation that rejects unknown properties outright, parameterized queries throughout, and an audit row on every operator mutation. The items to close during deployment are named just as plainly: 2FA is not enabled although the TOTP libraries ship, secrets belong in a vault rather than environment files, uploads are not virus scanned, Swagger must be disabled and CORS tightened in production, authentication and OTP routes deserve tighter throttling than the 100 per minute default, and multi-tenant separation is convention rather than enforced row-level tenancy.

The source transfers in full: the web application, the core API, the mobile app, the operator console, the schema with its migrations and seeders, the deployment kit and the documentation suite. On licensing, the distinction matters and we state it plainly. Miracuves supplies platform software, not broker registration. Exchange membership, broker licensing and KYC/AML obligations remain yours as the operator. What the platform provides is the control fabric those licences are examined against, which is the KYC lifecycle, the audit trail, RBAC, retention guidance and the security mapping, so the review has something to look at rather than a promise.