Day after Groww, Zerodha app down for many users during trading hours

Twitter users suggested that Zerodha improve its servers.

Many users of stock brokerage platform Zerodha faced troubles with the application on Friday and took to Twitter to voice their grievances.

Just a day ago, mutual fund and stock investment platform Groww was down for several users.

Twitter users flagged several problems in the Zerodha app, from it being slow to showing errors in fetching data.

#zerodha down. Following the trend with #upstox it seems! pic.twitter.com/rP0OK8CKJP

— Praful Ballary (@praffulballary) January 14, 2022

"Please start your server Zerodha," another person tweeted.

#zerodha down. Following the trend with #upstox it seems! pic.twitter.com/rP0OK8CKJP

— Praful Ballary (@praffulballary) January 14, 2022

A Twitter user named Kshitij Parmar said the Zerodha app was not loading or refreshing for him either with Wi-Fi or mobile data connection.

Please resolve this even i tried with wifi and also from data but it wasn't refreshing / loading ...

It's a request to go through it asap #zerodha@zerodhaonline@nikhilkamathciopic.twitter.com/c6sSawd0Ny — Kshitij.A.parmar (@Kshitijparmar12) January 14, 2022

Others suggested that Zerodha improve its servers. "Time for Zerodha to raise funds and work on their servers," wrote a Twitter user named Durgesh Nishad said.

Some Zerodha users shared memes about the glitch.

Volatility increases.@zerodhaonline server be like#zerodha#Kitepic.twitter.com/k5o08orFZa — Gurudas (@GurudasShinde) January 14, 2022

It's raining outside. Meanwhile #zerodha#zerodhadown#nifty50#bankniftypic.twitter.com/et2RjgYtR0

— Akshat Thakur (@Thakur_Akshat_) January 14, 2022

Zerodha was founded by brothers Nithin Kamath and Nikhil Kamath in 2010. The Bengaluru-headquartered platform has now become the largest stock brokerage house in India.

Nithin Kamath had told Moneycontrol in October that he wanted Zerodha to be a mutual fund for youngsters who are starting their investment journey.

"Youngsters, especially prefer product selection to be a simpler process, than a complex decision-making process with too many options," Kamath had said. "There is an opportunity to get this new class of investors -- 20-30-year-olds -- who are yet to start investing or have just begun their investment journey. With the number of mutual fund schemes out there, there is already a plethora of options for investors who know how to invest."