Mutual Fund Explorer
Search 8,000+ AMFI-registered mutual funds. View real NAV history, actual returns, and simulate a historical SIP.
Search by fund name or fund house. Tip: use specific terms (e.g. "DSP savings") for best results.
Popular Searches
How Fund Search Works Here
Typing a fund name into this search box checks two sources at once: a local, pre-built list of every direct-plan scheme mfapi.in has ever listed (matched instantly, client-side, by a case-insensitive substring on the scheme name), and a live call to mfapi.in's own search endpoint for anything not yet in that local list. Searching the local list first exists for a practical reason -- mfapi.in's live search can return only a small, seemingly arbitrary subset of matches for a broad query like a company name alone (which may have hundreds of schemes), and because scheme codes were assigned roughly in registration order, that subset tends to skew toward older schemes rather than a fund house's newer offerings.
Results link straight through to each fund's detail page, where you can see its full NAV history, period returns, and run SIP or lump-sum projections. The popular-search chips below the search box are a shortcut for common fund categories when you don't have an exact scheme name in mind yet.
Frequently asked questions
Why do I get different results searching 'HDFC' versus a full scheme name?
A short, broad term matches hundreds of schemes across a large fund house, so the search deliberately checks the comprehensive local list first rather than relying only on the live API's narrower results for such queries.
What if a fund I'm looking for doesn't show up at all?
It may be a very recently launched scheme not yet in the local cache, or an inactive/merged scheme. Try the live search directly on mfapi.in's naming convention, or check the fund house's own factsheet for the exact scheme name.
Does this list include regular (non-direct) plans?
The local list is built from direct-plan schemes specifically, since direct plans carry lower costs and are the more relevant default for someone comparing options independently rather than through a distributor.