Short answer: Yes — Findoc (Findoc Investmart / Findoc Investmart Pvt. Ltd.) can be a reasonable choice for beginners in India, but weigh a few trade-offs first.

Why it can be good for beginners

• Regulated and exchange‑connected: Findoc Investmart lists SEBI registration and membership on NSE, BSE, MCX and NCDEX, which means it operates under Indian regulations and can offer the usual exchange products. (apps.apple.com)
• Low / transparent costs and digital onboarding: Findoc’s site and product pages advertise paperless e‑KYC, free account opening, low brokerage and (in some plans) zero or low AMC for the first year — helpful if you’re cost‑sensitive and want a quick start. (kyc.Findoc.com)
• Mobile app and features: They provide an app (Findoc Stockz) with market data, IPO access, F&O and basic charting — enough for a beginner to place trades and follow markets. (apps.apple.com)

Potential downsides / things to check before you open an account

• Brand recognition and reviews: Findoc is smaller and less widely referenced than very large brokers (Zerodha, Groww, Upstox). Less market share can mean fewer independent reviews and fewer community help resources if you run into problems. Look for current user reviews before committing. (I found app listing and broker pages but not the broad review volume that larger brokers have.) (apps.apple.com)
• Fee fine print & execution quality: Published low brokerage numbers are attractive, but check actual contract notes for total costs (brokerage + exchange/SEBI charges + GST + DP charges) and look for slippage/execution experience. Third‑party comparison pages list sample brokerage bands; confirm which plan you’ll be placed on. (Top10StockBroker.com)
• Customer support and tools for learning: Beginners often benefit from extensive educational content, research, simple UIs and good support. Compare Findoc’s app and support responsiveness with competitors if education and hand‑holding matter to you. (I didn’t find large educational hubs on Findoc’s site.) (kyc.Findoc.com)

Quick checklist before you sign up

• Verify SEBI registration number and exchange memberships on official sources or their app/website. (Findoc lists SEBI registration INZ000164436 and exchange member codes on their app page.) (apps.apple.com)
• Read a sample contract note and the “charges” / “demat account charges” page to confirm DP/AMC/transaction fees for your expected activity level. (Findoc.com)
• Try the app (or demo) and test order placement, charting, and customer support response time before transferring significant funds. (apps.apple.com)
• Compare with at least one major competitor (Zerodha / Groww / Upstox) on fees, learning resources and ease of use to be sure it fits your priorities. (Top10StockBroker.com)

Bottom line Findoc appears to be a legitimate, low‑cost, digitally friendly broker that can work well for beginners who prioritize low fees and quick onboarding. If you value broad community support, abundant educational resources, or very high brand familiarity, also compare a couple of the large discount brokers before deciding.

If you want, I can:

• check recent user reviews and complaints (forums, Play Store/App Store, social media) for the latest sentiment, or
• compare side‑by‑side fees and beginner features between Findoc and two big brokers (Zerodha, Groww or Upstox). Which would you prefer?