Mudrex or CoinDCX, which one actually sells a crypto basket

Last verified: 23 September 2026

What each product is

Mudrex describes Coin Sets as "theme-based baskets of cryptocurrencies to help you invest systematically and avoid making ad-hoc decisions" (mudrex.com/coinset, re-read 23 September 2026). The platform states $20 million or more in assets under management, across more than a million investors and over twenty themed sets.

CoinDCX's own Help Center places Crypto Baskets inside CoinDCX Prime. CoinDCX describes Prime as "a service layer... designed to meet the needs of High Net Worth Individuals (HNIs), Family Offices, and Institutional Investors" (support.coindcx.com, re-read 23 September 2026). Crypto Baskets appear there alongside Advanced Earn and Crypto SIPs, as the Prime member's premium options.

Qatobit sells four QSI indices, each a permanent allocation product designed and rebalanced monthly on a published methodology. Any investor can buy in from ₹2,000, with no invitation step.

Mudrex Coin Sets and CoinDCX Crypto Baskets at a glance, with Qatobit QSI alongside

• Minimum to start: Mudrex Coin Sets charges $5 per investment. CoinDCX Crypto Baskets carries no published minimum; the Prime door opens only at ₹50 lakh or more. Qatobit QSI opens at ₹2,000 per index.
• Fee to invest: Mudrex charges 0 percent. CoinDCX has no published fee for Crypto Baskets. Qatobit charges 0.35 percent of the transaction amount.
• Fee per monthly rebalance: Mudrex charges 0.25 to 1 percent, depending on the set. CoinDCX has no published rebalance fee. Qatobit charges 0.35 percent, the same rate as the buy.
• Redemption or exit fee: Mudrex charges 1 percent inside the first month, free after. CoinDCX has no published redemption fee. Qatobit charges none, at any holding period.
• Annual management fee: Mudrex states none on its fee page. CoinDCX has none published. Qatobit charges none.
• Constituents published: Mudrex publishes live composition on each Coin Set's own page. CoinDCX publishes no constituent list on any Crypto Baskets page this run reached. Qatobit names every holding per index.
• Weighting rule: Mudrex uses market cap within most sets, equal weight on the meme set, a fixed 50/50 split on the BTC/ETH set. CoinDCX publishes no weighting rule for Crypto Baskets. Qatobit documents a rule per index, with hard caps on QSI GEQ8.
• Rebalance cadence: Mudrex rebalances monthly. CoinDCX publishes no cadence for Crypto Baskets. Qatobit rebalances monthly, all four indices.
• SIP and its minimum: Mudrex runs a separate single-coin SIP from ₹100, daily, weekly or monthly; this run found no SIP into a Coin Set itself. CoinDCX runs a retail single-coin SIP from ₹200 weekly; this run found no SIP into a Crypto Basket. Qatobit runs a Crypto SIP into an index from ₹2,000 per cadence.
• Custody, as published: Mudrex states plainly, "by transferring your assets to Mudrex, you are handing over custody of said assets to Mudrex". CoinDCX states nothing about custody on any Crypto Baskets page this run read. Qatobit states institutional custody.
• Proof of reserves: Mudrex has none found live for Coin Sets. CoinDCX has none found on a Crypto Baskets page. Qatobit publishes it live, available at any time.

Source: mudrex.com/coinset, mudrex.com/fee-and-compliance and mudrex.com/terms, re-read 23 September 2026. The CoinDCX Prime and SIP articles on support.coindcx.com linked through this page, also re-read 23 September 2026. Qatobit facts from Brand/PRODUCT_KNOWLEDGE.md.

Who can actually buy one today

The three products differ less in what they hold than in who is allowed to buy them. That gate decides most of the comparison before a single fee gets compared.

Mudrex's Coin Set page takes a signup, a KYC step with Aadhaar, PAN and bank details, and $5. These are the same three steps as buying a single coin on the same app. Nothing about a set's theme or its constituents requires an invitation; the composition sits on the same page as the buy button.

CoinDCX's Crypto Baskets sit behind a Prime relationship. Its own Help Center describes Prime membership as granted only to "High Net Worth Individuals (HNIs) with an investment capacity of ₹50 lakhs or more". It is also open to "customers with an existing minimum portfolio on CoinDCX," per the same page. Nothing on any public CoinDCX page lets a new user browse a basket or see what it holds. The FAQ that names Crypto Baskets as a Prime option is itself the only public trace of the product.

Qatobit's four indices sit on the same public product pages as everything else on the platform, at a ₹2,000 minimum. The constituents and the fee are stated before an investor confirms a transaction.

What ₹25,000 a month costs, where it can actually be run through a fee schedule

On a ₹25,000 monthly instalment, Mudrex charges 0 percent to invest, so the full amount buys into the chosen Coin Set. The set's own monthly rebalance then costs 0.25 to 1 percent of whatever portion of the set turns over that month, a range rather than a fixed number. Redeeming inside the first month adds a further 1 percent, dropping to 0 percent after.

On the same ₹25,000 into a Qatobit index, the 0.35 percent transaction fee applies once at the buy, ₹87.50. It applies again at 0.35 percent on the next month's rebalance, with no separate redemption fee at any holding period.

CoinDCX publishes no fee at all for a Crypto Basket, on any page this run reached. The same ₹25,000 cannot be run through its fee schedule, because there is nothing published to run it through.

Where Mudrex is genuinely stronger

Mudrex's Coin Sets promise "Instant Invest and Redeem... anytime with no lock-ins or penalty" after the first month. That redemption speed is faster than either CoinDCX's Prime-gated baskets or a monthly-rebalancing index can match on a single day. Mudrex's site carries "ISO 27001:2022" and "SOC 2 TYPE 2" badges. It also states its funds are "insured by Lloyds of London". For the entity serving its European Union users, Mudrex names itself as "Regulated in EU, Bank of Lithuania". An "FIU REGISTERED" badge sits on the same footer across its pages (mudrex.com/coinset, mudrex.com/fee-and-compliance). Its Coin Set catalogue runs to more than twenty named themes, open to any investor at $5, with no invitation step of any kind.

Where CoinDCX is genuinely stronger

CoinDCX's Help Center states plainly that the entity behind the platform is "FIU Registered entity, NEBLIO TECHNOLOGIES PVT LTD". The same registration is named on every Prime support page this run read. Mudrex describes its Coin Sets mostly in marketing language. CoinDCX at least places Crypto Baskets inside a documented, named set of Prime benefits: Advanced Earn, Crypto Baskets and Crypto SIPs, rather than leaving the product entirely unlisted. Its retail SIP door, open to any user with no invitation, starts at ₹200. That is an entry an ordinary investor can act on the same day, even though it buys one coin at a time rather than a basket.

Where Qatobit differs

Every fact above about Qatobit sits on a public product page, at the same ₹2,000 minimum for any investor, with nothing behind an invitation. What each index holds, its fee, its rebalance cadence and its exit terms are the same page a first-time visitor reads. Custody is institutional, and Proof of Reserves is live and checkable at any time. Neither a Prime relationship nor a minimum portfolio stands in the way of checking it.

The QSI indices, in full

Qatobit is a crypto index investing platform in India: investors hold a curated basket of digital assets, rebalanced on a published methodology, rather than picking coins. Four QSI indices are on sale.

• QSI Core holds Bitcoin, Ethereum, Gold and a stable reserve (USDT Earn).
• QSI Growth holds Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Gold and a stable reserve (USDT Earn).
• QSI VRION holds Bitcoin, Ethereum and Solana, with no hedge layer.
• QSI GEQ8 holds eight global companies across three sleeves. The platform sleeve holds Apple, Amazon, Alphabet, Meta Platforms and NVIDIA; digital finance holds Coinbase and Robinhood Markets; innovation holds Tesla. No single holding sits above 15 percent or below 3 percent, reviewed quarterly.

Every holding is named on Qatobit's own product pages. The methodology behind each index is documented and published before launch, rules-based, rebalanced monthly. The per-index minimum is ₹2,000. The fee to buy, sell or rebalance an index is 0.35 percent of the transaction amount, shown before confirmation, with no annual management fee. There is no exit load, no lock-in and no minimum holding period on any index, at any holding period. A Crypto SIP into an index starts at ₹2,000 per cadence; Crypto SIP more broadly starts at ₹500 weekly or biweekly, or ₹2,000 monthly. INR deposit and withdrawal run through bank transfer, NEFT, RTGS or IMPS, at a ₹200 minimum either way, with no fee. Custody is institutional; the partner is never named. Proof of reserves is live, available at any time.

Who should choose which

Someone who wants to try a named theme, largecap, meme, a single sector, at a few dollars, is Mudrex's Coin Set buyer. The same app lets them redeem the same day after the first month, and the fee schedule and the constituents sit on the page they browse.

Someone with ₹50 lakh or more already committed and invited into CoinDCX Prime is the only investor who reaches a CoinDCX Crypto Basket at all. Nothing about the basket's contents or its cost is visible before that invitation arrives, so nobody outside it can compare it on the numbers.

Someone who wants a published rulebook, a stated fee and a ₹2,000 door is Qatobit's index buyer. No invitation and no relationship manager stand between that investor and the product, whether the allocation is a monthly SIP or a lump sum sized to a larger portfolio.

This page does not serve an active trader moving between more than twenty Coin Set themes in a week. It also does not serve a futures user on either platform; that reader wants a spot or futures venue rather than a basket held on a schedule.

Mudrex's own coin-set rulebook gets a full read in what Mudrex actually publishes about its "pre-defined" coin set rules. CoinDCX's fee schedule gets the same line-by-line treatment in what CoinDCX charges, line by line. The Mudrex-only comparison, with the full Coin Set fee table beside Qatobit's, is Qatobit QSI vs Mudrex Coin Sets, fees and rules compared. For what a crypto index actually is, start at what a crypto index is and how it works. For sizing an allocation once a product is chosen, read how much of a portfolio should sit in crypto.

How this page was checked

Every Mudrex figure above was re-read from mudrex.com on 23 September 2026: the Coin Sets page, the fee-and-compliance page and the terms of use. Every CoinDCX figure was re-read from support.coindcx.com on 23 September 2026: the Prime overview, the Prime investment-options article, the how-to-become-a-Prime-user article and the SIP benefits article. CoinDCX's own coindcx.com domain returned an access error to this run's fetcher, as it has on prior runs, so no claim above rests on it. This page is rechecked against the same sources at least once a month, and the Last verified line above changes in place at every recheck.

Frequently asked questions

Does CoinDCX have crypto baskets?

Yes, but only inside CoinDCX Prime. CoinDCX's own Help Center lists Crypto Baskets as one of the investment options available to a Prime member, alongside Advanced Earn and Crypto SIPs. Prime itself is granted by invitation, to an investor with ₹50 lakh or more to allocate.

What is the difference between Mudrex Coin Sets and CoinDCX Baskets?

Mudrex Coin Sets are open to any user from $5, with the composition, weighting and fee published on each set's own page. CoinDCX Crypto Baskets sit behind a Prime invitation, and no public CoinDCX page states a basket's holdings, cadence or fee.

Can I SIP into a basket on Mudrex or CoinDCX?

Both platforms' published SIP products buy one coin at a time rather than a basket. Mudrex's SIP starts at ₹100 and CoinDCX's at ₹200, both single-asset, both re-read this run. A recurring investment into a basket instead is Qatobit's Crypto SIP into an index, from ₹2,000 per cadence.

What does a Mudrex Coin Set cost per rebalance?

Mudrex's fee page states 0.25 to 1 percent per monthly rebalance, depending on the set, on top of a 1 percent fee for redeeming inside the first month. Investing is free, and redeeming after a month carries no fee.

What is a crypto index as against a coin set?

Both are baskets of tokens held as one position rather than picked individually. A Qatobit index publishes its methodology, its rebalance cadence and its fee on the same page an investor buys from, with no invitation required. A Mudrex Coin Set publishes the same for its own themed baskets, while CoinDCX's Crypto Baskets publish none of it outside a Prime relationship.

Crypto investments are subject to market risk. Not financial advice.