Live offers across tracked providers in Sweden — updated daily from the Giraffy database.
20 live offers compared from 20 providers, from 0.09% /år. Updated daily.
0.09% /år
Online-investeringsplattform från Nordea som täcker svenska och nordiska aktier, ETF:er och fonder.
0.09% /år
Fullserviceinvesteringar från SEB bank. Onlinehandel med forsknings- och analysverktyg.
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Aktie- och fondhandel från Handelsbanken med tillgång till internationella marknader.
Price on request
Aktie- och fondhandel från Swedbank — Sveriges största retailbank sett till antal kunder.
Price on request
Price on request
Investing means putting money into assets such as shares, funds and ETFs in pursuit of long-term growth, accepting that values can fall as well as rise. In Sweden the account wrapper you use matters as much as what you buy, because it determines how you are taxed. Platform fees on the Giraffy panel start from as little as 0.09%.
Swedish investors choose between three main wrappers. An ISK (investeringssparkonto) and a kapitalförsäkring are both taxed with a flat schablonskatt on a notional yearly return rather than on realised capital gains, which simplifies tax and can be efficient in rising markets. A traditional depå (custody account) instead taxes actual gains and dividends. You also pay trading and fund costs: courtage (brokerage commission) on trades and fondavgift (annual fund fees) on funds.
Tax-efficient wrappers — ISK and kapitalförsäkring replace capital-gains reporting with a flat schablonskatt on a notional return.
Low platform costs — Competition has pushed courtage and fund fees down, with panel fees from around 0.09%.
Broad access — Swedish and international shares, funds and ETFs are available through a single account.
Decide on the wrapper first: ISK suits many long-term retail investors, while depå can be better where you expect losses to offset or hold assets that fit custody taxation. Then compare courtage and fondavgift for the assets you plan to trade, and check platform features and market access. Keep risk in mind: returns are not guaranteed and prices fluctuate.
Nordnet is a long-established Swedish leader alongside broad fund and platform providers. Cost-focused and neobroker options on the panel include Degiro Sweden, Saxo Bank Sweden, Trade Republic Sweden, eToro Sverige, Interactive Brokers Sverige and Revolut Sverige, while AMF Försäkring appears for fund-based investing. Neobrokers often win on low headline fees; established platforms compete on breadth, tools and local support.
Costs come in two layers: courtage on each trade and ongoing fondavgift on funds, with platform fees from about 0.09% on the panel. On top of costs, ISK and kapitalförsäkring apply the annual schablonskatt on a notional return, whereas a depå is taxed on actual gains and dividends. Lower fees leave more of your return intact over time.
Investment firms are authorised and supervised by Finansinspektionen. Client assets held in custody are covered by investerarskyddet up to 250,000 SEK if a firm fails and cannot return them; this is separate from and does not protect against ordinary market losses, which remain your risk. Consumer protection sits with Konsumentverket.
ISK, depå or kapitalförsäkring? — ISK and kapitalförsäkring use a flat schablonskatt on a notional return; depå taxes actual gains. The best fit depends on your situation.
Does investerarskyddet protect me if my shares fall? — No. It covers custody failure up to 250,000 SEK, not market losses.
What fees should I watch? — Courtage on trades and fondavgift on funds; both erode returns over time.
Giraffy tracks 5 investing platforms across Nordea,SEB,Degiro Sweden,Nordnet,Saxo Bank Sweden providers in Sweden. 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.
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).
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.
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 Sweden, check whether your platform is Finansinspektionen-regulated — this determines what protection applies.
Many platforms in Sweden 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.
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 Sweden, check Finansinspektionen'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.
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.