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In my review of RKFS, I found two main account types available: the Demat Account and the RKFS-INDIA INX Global Account (GA). In my experience, understanding the differences—and the risks—is crucial for anyone considering this broker, especially since RKFS is not regulated and, therefore, does not offer the same investor protections as licensed firms. The Demat Account allows for investments in a range of assets, including IPOs, commodities, stocks, options, and mutual funds, which may appeal to someone focused on domestic Indian markets or looking to participate in IPOs. The RKFS-INDIA INX Global Account, however, is advertised as more versatile, offering access to global assets—stocks, ETFs, options, futures, currencies, bonds, and mutual funds—all from one integrated platform. This broader scope could benefit those seeking international diversification, but it's also an area where regulatory oversight is especially important. For me, the lack of regulation is a significant concern when weighing these account options. While the accounts appear flexible on paper and there’s mention of zero commissions, the absence of demo account details and regulatory backing adds a layer of risk that cannot be ignored. When I compare to regulated brokers, these limitations and potential for high risk outweigh any appeal. In summary, while RKFS’s account types offer access to a wide spectrum of products, I approach both with caution and would advise others to carefully consider the implications of trading with an unregulated provider before committing funds.