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  1. Learn
  2. Trading Glossary
  3. Fill

Fill

A fill is the executed portion of an order, identified by quantity, price, time, and other transaction details reported by the executing venue.

Defined termReviewed 16 July 2026

Related terms

ExecutionLimit OrderMarket OrderPrice SlippagePending OrderStop-Limit Order

Educational risk notice

This material is general education, not personal investment advice or a promise of results. Markets can move beyond planned levels, and losses can exceed expectations when leverage, liquidity, gaps, or operational failures are involved.

Read the full risk disclosure
Trading glossaryReviewed 16 July 2026

Definition

A fill is the executed portion of an order, identified by quantity, price, time, and other transaction details reported by the executing venue.

In market context

An order can fill completely in one transaction or receive several partial fills at different prices. The average execution price combines those fills, while unfilled quantity may remain pending, expire, or be cancelled according to the instruction. Reviewing fills matters because the final position, fees, and P&L are based on executed quantities rather than the amount originally requested by the account.

Source

Use the primary source for fuller regulatory or market context.

FINRA Rule 5310 — Best Execution and Interpositioning

Educational risk notice

This material is general education, not personal investment advice or a promise of results. Markets can move beyond planned levels, and losses can exceed expectations when leverage, liquidity, gaps, or operational failures are involved.

Read the full risk disclosure

Related glossary terms

Selected from explicit term relationships and shared tags.

beginner3 min

Execution

Execution is the completion of an order against available trading interest, producing a fill at a price, quantity, time, and venue.

orders · executionRead guide
beginner3 min

Limit Order

A limit order permits execution only at its specified price or a better one, trading certainty of execution for control over price.

orders · executionRead guide
beginner3 min

Market Order

A market order requests prompt execution at the best prices then available, without setting a maximum purchase price or minimum sale price.

orders · executionRead guide
beginner3 min

Price Slippage

Price slippage is the difference between an expected or referenced trade price and the average price at which the order actually executes.

execution · pricingRead guide