Compare Investing in Spain

Compare investment platforms in Spain.

42 live investing offers tracked across 15 Spanish providers, with fees from 0% /yr. Data current as of 23 October 2026 and updated daily from the Giraffy database.

Live offers

42 live offers compared from 15 providers, from 0.15% /yr. Updated daily.

Triodos Crowdfunding Triodos Bank España

0% /yr

  • Platform Fee: 0%
  • Account Types: Green bonds
  • Min Investment: €50
  • Key Feature: Impact investing

Pibank Inversión Pibank

0% /yr

  • Platform Fee: 0%
  • Account Types: ETF only
  • Min Investment: €1
  • Key Feature: Zero fee ETFs

Openbank ETF Portfolio Openbank

0% /yr

  • Platform Fee: 0% (DIY ETF)
  • Account Types: Cuenta de valores, fondos
  • Min Investment: €1
  • Key Feature: 0% platform fee for direct ETF; Santander safety

MyInvestor MyInvestor

0% /yr

  • Platform Fee: 0%–0.15%
  • Account Types: Robo
  • Min Investment: €1
  • Key Feature: Lazy portfolios

MyInvestor ETF Portfolios MyInvestor

0.15% /yr

  • Platform Fee: 0.15% robo; €0 for own ETFs
  • Account Types: Cuenta de valores, fondos
  • Min Investment: €1
  • Key Feature: Andbank + El Corte Inglés + N26 backed

Indexa Capital Indexa Capital

0.40% /yr

  • Platform Fee: 0.4%–0.82%
  • Account Types: Robo
  • Min Investment: €1,000
  • Key Feature: Quant-managed

Degiro ES Degiro

0.50% /yr

  • Platform Fee: €1+0.5%
  • Account Types: Broker
  • Min Investment: €0
  • Key Feature: Low commissions

Indexa Capital Roboadvisor Indexa Capital

0.54% /yr

  • Platform Fee: 0.41-0.54% p.a. + fund TER
  • Account Types: Cartera gestión indexada
  • Min Investment: €3,000 minimum
  • Key Feature: Spain's largest robo-advisor; 100% passive

Kutxabank Inversión Kutxabank

0.80% /yr

  • Platform Fee: 0.8%–1.2%
  • Account Types: Fund
  • Min Investment: €50
  • Key Feature: Basque bank

Cofidis Invest Cetelem España

0.90% /yr

  • Platform Fee: 0.9%
  • Account Types: Fund
  • Min Investment: €50
  • Key Feature: Accessible investing

Mediolanum Funds Banco Mediolanum

1% /yr

  • Platform Fee: 1%–1.5%
  • Account Types: Fund
  • Min Investment: €100
  • Key Feature: Personal advisor

Unicaja Fondos Unicaja Banco

1% /yr

  • Platform Fee: 1%–1.5%
  • Account Types: Fund
  • Min Investment: €50
  • Key Feature: Regional fund

Globalcaja Fondos Globalcaja

1% /yr

  • Platform Fee: 1%
  • Account Types: Fund
  • Min Investment: €50
  • Key Feature: Rural cooperative

Invierte ahora para tu futuro Trade Republic

€1 /month

  • Provider: Trade Republic

MyInvestor Investment Account MyInvestor

€1 /month

  • Provider: MyInvestor

Indexa Capital Plan Indexa Capital

€1 /month

  • Provider: Indexa Capital

Tu banco digital experto en inversión MyInvestor

€1 /month

  • Provider: MyInvestor

Menos costes, más rentabilidad Indexa Capital

€1 /month

  • Provider: Indexa Capital

Bolsa de Madrid (BME) Degiro

€1 /month

  • Provider: Degiro

Acciones en EE. UU. y España Degiro

€1 /month

  • Provider: Degiro

1 Degiro Degiro

€1 /month

  • Provider: Degiro

Notas y Avisos legales Degiro

€1 /month

  • Provider: Degiro

Preguntas frecuentes Trade Republic

€5 /month

  • Provider: Trade Republic

Tesla en el Nasdaq 2.000 $ Degiro

€7 /month

  • Provider: Degiro

Degiro 1 Degiro

€7 /month

  • Provider: Degiro

Empieza hoy mismo Degiro

€29.94 /month

  • Minutes: 5 mins
  • Provider: Degiro

Invierte mientras gastas Trade Republic

€100 /month

  • Provider: Trade Republic

Deja de pedir deseos Empieza a invertir Degiro

€100 /month

  • Provider: Degiro

Todos somos inversores, baby Degiro

€100 /month

  • Provider: Degiro

Degiro Plan Degiro

€100 /month

  • Provider: Degiro

100 € Degiro

€100 /month

  • Provider: Degiro

Formación Degiro

€500 /month

  • Provider: Degiro

Tarifas Degiro

€500 /month

  • Provider: Degiro

Índices y Cotizaciones Degiro

€500 /month

  • Provider: Degiro

Trade Republic ES Trade Republic

Price on request

  • Platform Fee: €1 flat
  • Account Types: Depot
  • Min Investment: €10
  • Key Feature: Zero custody

Sabadell BStart Banco Sabadell Neo

Price on request

  • Platform Fee: €3
  • Account Types: Broker
  • Min Investment: €0
  • Key Feature: Sabadell group

Revolut Invest Revolut

Price on request

  • Platform Fee: €0–€7.99/mo
  • Account Types: Broker
  • Min Investment: €1
  • Key Feature: Fractional shares

Degiro España Degiro

Price on request

  • Platform Fee: From €1+€0.50/trade
  • Account Types: Cuenta de valores
  • Min Investment: €1
  • Key Feature: 50+ exchanges; widest international access for ES investors

Trade Republic España Trade Republic

Price on request

  • Platform Fee: €1 flat per trade
  • Account Types: Cuenta de valores
  • Min Investment: €1
  • Key Feature: 4% on uninvested cash; growing fast in ES

N26 Stocks N26

Price on request

  • Platform Fee: €0
  • Account Types: Broker
  • Min Investment: €1
  • Key Feature: In-app ETFs

What is investing in Spain?

Investing means putting money into assets - shares, ETFs, index funds, bonds or automated portfolios - with the aim of growing it over time, accepting that values can fall as well as rise. Spanish investors access markets through traditional bank brokerages, low-cost international brokers, and robo-advisers that build and manage a diversified portfolio for you. Index funds and ETFs have grown rapidly as low-cost, long-term options, and interest in passive investing has spread well beyond the traditional saver base.

How the Spanish market works

The market spans several models: execution brokers for buying shares and ETFs directly, fund platforms offering thousands of investment funds, and robo-advisers (gestión automatizada) that allocate your money across index funds by risk profile. A key Spanish quirk is the favourable tax treatment of investment funds: you can switch between funds (traspaso) without triggering capital gains tax, deferring tax until you finally sell - a strong reason funds remain popular locally, especially for long-term portfolios.

Benefits of investing

Long-term growth — historically, diversified investing has outpaced cash and inflation over long periods.

Tax-deferred fund switching — Spanish rules let you move between funds without paying capital gains until you cash out.

Low-cost access — index funds, ETFs and robo-advisers keep fees low, which compounds into higher net returns.

Compounding — reinvested returns build on themselves, so starting early makes a large difference.

How to choose

DIY or managed — a broker suits hands-on investors; a robo-adviser suits those who want a diversified portfolio built and rebalanced for them.

Compare fees — trading commissions, custody fees and fund ongoing charges materially affect long-run returns.

Check the wrapper — funds enable tax-free traspasos, while ETFs and shares are taxed on each sale.

Match risk to your horizon — invest for years, not months, and choose a risk level you can hold through market dips.

Leading providers in Spain

Indexa Capital and MyInvestor are leading low-cost robo and fund platforms, Trade Republic and Degiro are popular low-fee brokers for shares and ETFs, and Banco Mediolanum, Kutxabank, Triodos Bank España and Pibank offer fund and investment services. The right choice depends on whether you want automated portfolios, cheap self-directed trading, or a bank-integrated service. A common approach among Spanish investors is to combine a low-cost index-fund robo-adviser for the core of a portfolio with a broker for occasional direct purchases, keeping both fees and admin to a minimum.

What it costs

Costs on our panel range from zero-commission trading up to portfolio or account fees around 100 euros a year, plus underlying fund charges. Robo-advisers typically charge a small management fee (often well under 1% a year all-in), while direct brokers may charge per trade or offer commission-free ETFs. Lower total costs directly improve your long-term return, so fees deserve as much attention as headline performance.

Protections and regulation

Investment firms and funds are supervised by the CNMV (Comisión Nacional del Mercado de Valores). Client assets held by a Spanish-authorised firm are protected by FOGAIN (Fondo de Garantía de Inversiones) up to 100,000 euros if the firm fails - note this covers firm failure, not investment losses. Gains and dividends are taxed in the IRPF base del ahorro from 19% up to 28%.

Common questions

Can I lose money? — Yes; investments carry risk and values fluctuate, so invest for the long term with money you will not need soon.

How is investing taxed? — Capital gains and dividends are taxed as savings income; fund-to-fund traspasos defer the tax.

Is my money protected? — FOGAIN covers firm failure up to 100,000 euros, but not market losses.

How much do I need to start? — Many platforms let you begin with small amounts, and regular contributions build a portfolio over time.

Investing & Brokerage in Spain — FAQ

How do I start investing in Spain?

Giraffy tracks 42 investing platforms across 15 providers in Spain. Most platforms let you open an account online in minutes. Consider your risk tolerance, investment horizon, and whether you want self-directed or managed portfolios before choosing a platform.

What are platform fees and why do they matter?

Platform fees are what you pay to hold investments — typically an annual percentage of your portfolio (0.15–0.45%) or a flat monthly fee. On a £50,000 portfolio, a 0.1% difference in platform fee is £50/year — small annually but significant compounded over decades. Compare total cost: platform fee plus fund charges (OCF/TER).

What is the difference between ETFs, index funds, and individual stocks?

ETFs (Exchange-Traded Funds) and index funds both hold a basket of securities tracking a market index — they provide instant diversification at low cost. Individual stocks are single-company shares with higher risk and potential return. Most long-term investors start with low-cost index funds or ETFs before branching into individual stock picking.

Is my money protected if my investing platform fails?

Investor protection varies by market. In the UK, the FSCS covers up to £85,000 in eligible investments per firm. In the US, SIPC covers up to $500,000. In Spain, check whether your platform is Banco de España-regulated — this determines what protection applies.

What is a minimum investment amount on investing platforms?

Many platforms in Spain now offer fractional shares and funds with minimums as low as £1 or equivalent. Traditional brokers may require a minimum opening deposit of £500–£5,000. Compare minimums on each deal card if you're starting with a small amount.

What taxes apply to investment returns?

Investment returns may be subject to capital gains tax (on profits when you sell) and income tax (on dividends). Rules differ significantly between markets — in Spain, check the Banco de España's guidance or consult a tax adviser. Using tax-efficient wrappers (ISA in the UK, TFSA in Canada, etc.) where available can significantly reduce your tax bill.

What is the difference between active and passive investing?

Passive investing tracks a market index (e.g. S&P 500, FTSE All-World) via index funds or ETFs — low cost, broad diversification, and typically outperforms most active funds over 10+ years. Active investing involves fund managers (or you) selecting individual securities trying to beat the market — higher cost, higher risk, mixed results.