Every European investment portfolio tracker reviewed
Hamburg, Germany
Basic EUR 0 a month; Plus 11,99 EUR a month with annual payment (page: 3 months free, first 14 days free); Investor plan price not read
Demo on request
Best for: Private investors who want a free tracker for one portfolio and paid analysis for several
Parqet is a portfolio tracker built by Parqet Fintech GmbH at Ballindamm 27 in Hamburg. Its imprint lists Amtsgericht Hamburg HRB 164995 and Sumit Kumar as managing director. The Basic plan is free, Plus is 11,99 EUR a month on annual payment, and the Investor plan price was not read.
Parqet states more than 400,000 users on its home page, which is the vendor's own figure. The product holds securities alongside cash, crypto, precious metals and real estate, with web and mobile apps. Its pages we read did not state where data is hosted, and no budget or retirement tool was seen.
What Parqet does well
- Free Basic plan with unlimited securities holdings
- Autosync with brokers on every plan
- X-Ray shows country, sector and stock weights inside ETFs
- Dividend forecast and tax dashboard in Plus
- Imprint with HRB number and managing director
Where Parqet falls short
- Free plan allows 1 portfolio and 2 integrations
- Full analysis needs Plus at 11,99 EUR a month
- Hosting location not stated on the pages we read
- No budgeting or retirement planner seen on the pages we read
Standout feature. Parqet X-Ray is the only feature in this category that opens an ETF to show country, sector and stock weights inside it.
Berlin, Germany
Free EUR 0 a year; Premium 89,99 EUR a year; Wealth 149,99 EUR a year (prices exclusive of country-specific taxes)
Demo on request
Best for: Investors who want a free net worth view across banks and brokers and optional AI analysis
getquin is a wealth platform from QUIN Technologies GmbH at Schützenstraße 15 in Berlin. The imprint names Christian Rokitta and Raphael Steil as representatives and lists Amtsgericht Charlottenburg HRB 217297 B. The free plan has unlimited bank and broker connections.
getquin says it has more than 500,000 users and over EUR 20 billion tracked, according to the vendor. Premium costs 89,99 EUR a year and adds AI analysis, and Wealth costs 149,99 EUR a year and adds the retirement plan. The imprint uses a c/o address, and hosting is not stated.
What getquin does well
- Unlimited bank and broker connections on the free plan
- Net worth overview of banks and brokers together
- Retirement plan and financial goals in Wealth
- Prices published in euros per year
- Imprint with register number and representatives
Where getquin falls short
- AI analysis starts at 89,99 EUR a year
- Retirement plan needs the 149,99 EUR Wealth tier
- Hosting location not stated on the pages we read
- Imprint uses a c/o address
Standout feature. getquin gives unlimited bank and broker connections on its free plan and is the only tracker here that names a retirement plan.
Berlin, Germany
Free 0 EUR a month; Copilot PLUS 5,83 EUR a month with annual billing of 69,99 EUR (7 days free trial)
Demo on request
Best for: German-speaking users who want accounts, depots and spending in one free app
Finanzfluss Copilot is the wealth and budget app of Finflow GmbH, Ritterstraße 12-14, Berlin. The imprint lists Amtsgericht Charlottenburg HRB 205371 B and managing directors Arno Krieger and Thomas Kehl. The page says data is kept encrypted on German servers.
The free plan has unlimited portfolios, a dividend calendar and CSV export, with a household book for spending. Finanzfluss Copilot says more than 100,000 people use it, per its own page. PLUS costs 69,99 EUR a year with a 7-day trial. Pages are in German, and budgets and watchlists are limited to one each on Free.
What Finanzfluss Copilot does well
- Permanently free plan with unlimited portfolios
- Stated storage on German servers
- Automatic import for 350+ providers
- Dividend calendar and CSV export in the free plan
- Imprint with register number and managing directors
Where Finanzfluss Copilot falls short
- Free plan limits budgets and watchlists to one
- Pages we read are in German
- No retirement planner seen on the pages we read
- Advanced analysis needs PLUS
Standout feature. Finanzfluss Copilot pairs a household book with depots and states German servers, all inside a permanently free plan.
Mannheim, Germany
No price shown on the pages we read
Demo on request
Best for: Investors who want precise performance figures and keep their data in local files
Portfolio Performance is an open source desktop program whose German imprint names Andreas Buchen of Mannheim as provider. The home page lists desktop version 0.90.0 and describes true-time weighted return and internal rate of return across several depots and accounts.
The program runs on Windows, macOS and Linux and has a mobile app, with data in XML or CSV. Price imports come from many sources, and rebalancing uses asset allocations you define. No licence name, price, support terms or broker sync appear on the pages we read.
What Portfolio Performance does well
- Open source program
- True-time weighted return and IRR
- Data available as XML or CSV
- Runs on Windows, macOS and Linux
- Rebalancing with free asset allocations
Where Portfolio Performance falls short
- No bank or broker sync seen on the pages we read
- Provider is an individual
- Licence not stated on the pages we read
- No budgeting or retirement planner seen
Standout feature. Portfolio Performance is the only open source desktop program here and keeps your data in local files you control.
Paris, France
Plans Lite, Plus and Pro are named; prices not shown in the text we read
Demo on request
Best for: French-speaking savers who want tracking plus regulated investment products from one company
Finary is a wealth tracker from Finary SAS, a société par actions simplifiée registered in Paris under RCS 892 357 724 with share capital of EUR 11,667,500. The legal notice says it is an investment firm authorised by the ACPR and a crypto-asset service provider authorised by the AMF.
The tools include a fee scanner, passive income and dividend tracking, diversification analysis and a subscription scanner. Plans are named Lite, Plus and Pro, but prices were not visible in the text we read. The interface is available in French, English and Spanish, and the offer leans on French products.
What Finary does well
- Register number and share capital published
- ACPR and AMF authorisations named in the legal notice
- Tracks passive income and dividends
- Fee scanner for hidden costs
- Interface available in French, English and Spanish
Where Finary falls short
- Plan prices not shown in the text we read
- French products dominate the offer
- Hosting location not stated on the pages we read
- Legal text is long because of the financial services
Standout feature. Finary is the only tracker here from a company that names ACPR and AMF authorisations in its legal notice.
Korntal-Münchingen, Germany
Scrimper EUR 0 a month; Aristocrat EUR 7.50 a month or EUR 89.99 a year (7 days free)
Demo on request
Best for: Dividend investors who want a calendar of expected payouts
DivvyDiary is a dividend calendar and portfolio tracker run by QuerGradAus GmbH at Hindenburgstr. 48/2 in Korntal-Münchingen. The legal notice lists Amtsgericht Stuttgart HRB 778769 and managing directors Max Große and Johannes Kronmüller. Web hosting is by Hetzner Online GmbH in Germany.
DivvyDiary says its database covers more than 68,000 stocks and ETFs. The free Scrimper plan gives one portfolio and a personal dividend calendar, and Aristocrat costs EUR 7.50 a month or EUR 89.99 a year with a 7-day trial. Its privacy policy names Twilio and Google as US providers.
What DivvyDiary does well
- Free plan with a personal dividend calendar
- Hetzner hosting in Germany named in the privacy policy
- Annual price of EUR 89.99 published
- Dividend backtesting and forecast
- Legal notice with register number
Where DivvyDiary falls short
- Free plan allows one portfolio
- Focus is dividends, not full net worth
- Privacy policy names US providers
- No budgeting or retirement planner
Standout feature. DivvyDiary is built entirely around a personal dividend calendar with net payout figures, backtesting and a forecast.
Lastrup, Germany
Free $0.00; Pro $49.99 yearly (7 day trial); Connect add-on $0.99 per week; prices shown in US dollars
Demo on request
Best for: Investors who care about upcoming dividends and earnings dates more than account aggregation
Stock Events is a tracking app from Stock Events GmbH, Ringstraße 2a in Lastrup, with Amtsgericht Oldenburg HRB209447 and David Künnen as representative. It combines a watchlist, a portfolio, and an events calendar for dividends and earnings, on web, iOS and Android.
Stock Events says it is trusted by over 1 million users, a vendor claim. Free is $0.00 for up to 15 stocks, Pro is $49.99 a year after a 7-day trial and includes API access, and the Connect sync add-on is $0.99 per week. Prices are in US dollars and hosting is not stated.
What Stock Events does well
- Free plan with watchlist and dividend tracking
- Events calendar for dividends and earnings
- API access in Pro
- German imprint with HRB number
- Mobile apps and web interface
Where Stock Events falls short
- Free plan limited to 15 stocks
- Prices in US dollars
- Auto sync is a $0.99 weekly add-on
- Hosting location not stated on the pages we read
Standout feature. Stock Events combines dividend and earnings dates in one events calendar and offers API access in Pro.
not stated on the pages we read, United Kingdom
Price not read on the pages we fetched
Demo on request
Best for: Privacy-minded users who enter assets by hand and want no bank connection
TrackMyStack is a net worth tracker published by Beeblesoft Ltd, registered in England and Wales under company number 09861848, with the laws of the United Kingdom governing the terms. It states that no bank logins and no name or email are required.
Users enter stocks, funds, crypto, property, loans and cash by hand, in unlimited portfolios that each have their own currency. The product states coverage of over 200,000 stocks, ETFs and funds. Prices are called delayed estimates, and city, hosting and subscription price were not on the pages we read.
What TrackMyStack does well
- No name, email or bank logins required
- Unlimited portfolios with their own currencies
- Covers property, loans and cash as well as securities
- Export and import of data
- UK company number published
Where TrackMyStack falls short
- All entries are manual
- Prices described as delayed estimates
- Price and hosting not stated on the pages we read
- Optional AI assistant sends data to US providers
Standout feature. TrackMyStack is the only tracker here that works without a name, email or bank login.
Warsaw, Poland
14-day free trial, no credit card; paid prices are in Polish złoty including VAT and were not read
Demo on request
Best for: Users in Poland and nearby who want net worth, spending and a years-of-runway figure
Freenance is a finance platform run by Rafał Bajda, a sole trader at Przeworska 9b/62 in Warsaw. The terms list NIP 1133016791 and REGON 386531184, and Polish law governs the contract. The page states EU data storage on AES-256 encrypted disks.
Transactions come in through Synci.io and PSD2, or through MT940 and CSV files. The app shows net worth, assets and a financial freedom runway, plus an AI assistant called Axe. A 14-day trial needs no credit card, paid prices are in złoty and were not read, and some AI processing runs via Google.
What Freenance does well
- 14-day free trial without a credit card
- PSD2, MT940 and CSV import
- EU data storage stated
- Runway view for financial independence
- Business IDs published in the terms
Where Freenance falls short
- Paid app after the trial
- Prices in Polish złoty
- Sole trader as provider
- AI features use Google, possibly outside the EEA
Standout feature. Freenance converts your net worth into a runway figure of years you could live without working.
Tallinn, Estonia
Free account; paid plans not shown on the pages we read
Demo on request
Best for: Beginners who want to learn from other investors' public portfolios
Moning is a portfolio and research platform published by Epsylia OÜ, registered in the Estonian Trade Register under number 14516351 with its office at Sepapaja 6 in Tallinn. The terms name Scalingo in Strasbourg as host and Estonian law as governing law.
The site lists research on 40,000 stocks, 10,000 funds and 5,000 cryptos, according to its own meta text. Accounts are free, portfolios can be made public, and the interface comes in French, German, Spanish and English. The terms call it purely educational, and no broker sync or paid plans were seen.
What Moning does well
- Free account
- Research on stocks, funds, ETFs and crypto
- Public portfolios to learn from
- Estonian company with register number
- Host named in France
Where Moning falls short
- Educational platform, not a full wealth dashboard
- No broker sync seen on the pages we read
- Paid plans and features not shown
- Small legal text, no managing director named
Standout feature. Moning lets you read the public portfolios of other members as a way of learning.
Vienna, Austria
Registration free of charge for viewing and virtual portfolios; investment product costs not read
Demo on request
Best for: Investors who want to compare a virtual portfolio with other traders
wikifolio is a social investing platform run by wikifolio Financial Technologies AG at Berggasse 31 in Vienna, with Companies Register number FN 311504w and VAT ID ATU64383214. Members build virtual portfolios and follow wikifolios of other traders.
The disclaimer lists shareholders Speedinvest (22%), VHB ventures (15%), founder Andreas Kern (11%), NewAlpha Asset Management (11%), PostFinance AG (10%) and Lang & Schwarz (5%). Registration is free for viewing and virtual portfolios. Sites exist for Germany, Austria, Switzerland and international visitors; investment product costs were not read.
What wikifolio does well
- Free registration
- Virtual portfolios for testing ideas
- Austrian AG with register number
- Shareholders listed on the disclaimer page
- Sites for Germany, Austria, Switzerland and international
Where wikifolio falls short
- Does not aggregate real broker accounts
- No budgeting or retirement planner
- Fees for investing not read
- Hosting location not stated on the pages we read
Standout feature. wikifolio lets you build a virtual portfolio and compare it with the wikifolios of other traders.
not stated on the pages we read, United Kingdom
Europe (incl UK) EUR 550 a year; US and Europe EUR 725 a year; 14-day trial with a payment card
Demo on request
Best for: Active stock pickers who want ranked research and portfolio monitoring in one paid tool
Stockopedia is a stock research platform whose terms say all services are provided by Stockopedia Ltd of the United Kingdom, company number 06367267. Portfolio monitoring is included in all plans, next to StockReports, StockRanks and a screener with 350+ ratios and 65 GuruScreens.
The Europe plan including the UK costs EUR 550 a year and the US and Europe plan EUR 725 a year. A 14-day trial needs a payment card. The terms also mention an Australian representative arrangement for users there, and the pages we read did not state data hosting.
What Stockopedia does well
- StockRanks scoring on quality, value and momentum
- Screener with 350+ ratios
- Portfolio monitoring in every plan
- Public yearly prices in euros
- UK company number published
Where Stockopedia falls short
- From EUR 550 a year
- Research tool, not an account aggregator
- Card needed to start the trial
- Hosting location not stated on the pages we read
Standout feature. Stockopedia ranks stocks with StockRanks on quality, value and momentum, backed by a 350+ ratio screener.
