Built for British Indians

Invest in India.
Send money home.
One platform.

Stop losing money to your bank's hidden FX fees. Stop juggling five apps to invest back home. Nivesh brings it all together — transfers, mutual funds, stocks, and fixed deposits, built for NRIs in the UK.

£136B
sent to India yearly by NRIs
3–4%
lost to bank FX fees on average
35M+
Indians living abroad
GBP → INR Transfer Live rate
₹107.42
per £1 · Nivesh rate
Your bank (HSBC/Barclays) ₹103.10 · 4% fee hidden
Nivesh rate ₹107.42 · 0.5% flat
You save ₹4,320 on every £1,000 sent
That's ₹51,840 a year if you send £1K/month
📈
Nifty 50 · Your portfolio
₹2,34,150
+2.4% today
+18.2% YTD
The problem we're solving

Banks built their products
for banks. Not for you.

Every time you send money home or try to invest in India, you're fighting systems that weren't designed with NRIs in mind.

01

Hidden FX fees that add up fast

Your bank shows you one exchange rate but applies another. The difference — 3 to 4% — goes straight into their pocket. On £12,000 a year, that's £400+ gone silently.

02

Five apps to do one job

You've got Wise for transfers, Zerodha for stocks, a separate mutual fund app, and a bank account to manage NRE/NRO. It's fragmented, confusing, and exhausting.

03

NRE/NRO complexity no one explains

Should you use NRE or NRO? What's FEMA compliance? Can you repatriate your returns? Most platforms assume you already know. Most NRIs don't, and no one helps.

FX Calculator

See exactly how much
your bank takes from you

How much are you sending?

Amount in GBP (£)
How often do you send?
Your bank gives you ₹103.10 / £1
You receive ₹1,03,100
Nivesh rate ₹107.42 / £1
You receive with Nivesh ₹1,07,420
₹4,320 saved
per transfer · ₹51,840 saved per year

Why does this happen?

Banks don't just charge a transfer fee. They also apply a "spread" to the exchange rate — a hidden markup baked into the rate they show you. This is where most of your money disappears.

1

Mid-market rate is the real GBP/INR rate from forex markets. Banks give you much less.

2

Nivesh charges 0.5% flat — no hidden spread, no surprise deductions on arrival.

3

Transfers go to your NRE account — fully repatriable, tax-free in India, tracked automatically.

4

Invest directly from your transfer — send £500 and split it: ₹30K to family, rest into a mutual fund. One step.

How it works

From sign-up to invested
in under 10 minutes

1

Sign up + KYC

Verify your identity online in minutes. We guide you through NRE/NRO account setup with your partner bank. No branch visits.

2

Transfer GBP

Send pounds via bank transfer or faster payment. We convert at our live rate and credit your NRE account in India within hours.

3

Send or invest

Send straight to family via UPI, or invest in Nifty funds, FDs, or stocks — all from the same dashboard, in one tap.

4

Track everything

See your full India portfolio, transfer history, and returns in one place. Tax-ready summaries included.

Investment options

India is one of the fastest
growing markets on earth. Be in it.

As an NRI you can invest in Indian stocks, mutual funds, and fixed deposits — all through your NRE or NRO account. We make it as easy as any UK ISA.

📊

Mutual Funds

Access India's top-performing equity and debt funds. Start with as little as £10 equivalent. SIP (monthly auto-invest) supported.

12–18% avg. returns (5yr) Risk: medium · SEBI regulated
🏛️

Fixed Deposits

NRE fixed deposits offer 6.5–7.5% annual returns, fully tax-free in India, and completely repatriable to the UK.

6.5–7.5% guaranteed Risk: low · Bank guaranteed
📈

Indian Stocks

Buy Nifty 50 stocks, sectoral plays, or small-caps via your NRE account under the RBI's Portfolio Investment Scheme (PIS).

Access 5,000+ NSE/BSE stocks Risk: high · Market linked
Early access

Be the first to know
when we launch

We're building for British Indians first. Join the waitlist and get early access, better rates, and zero fees for your first 3 months.

Already 124 people on the waitlist. No spam, ever.

You're on the list!
We'll email you as soon as early access opens. Tell a fellow NRI friend?