Stocks from 0.05% (min. 59 NOK) Oslo Børs, international from 99 NOK
- Published fee
- Stocks from 0.05% (min. 59 NOK) Oslo Børs, international from 99 NOK
- Minimum deposit
- 0 NOK
Broker comparison
Which broker fits your needs?
Platforms, products and fees side by side.
Updated: October 2026
See comparisonSummary
DNB, founded in 1822 and based in Oslo, is Norway's largest bank (rated 3.8/5) and trades stocks on Oslo Børs from 0.05% (minimum 59 NOK), internationally from 99 NOK — backed by the strong DNB Markets research department. Nordnet (4.2/5, Stockholm) is the specialised Nordic broker with markedly cheaper courtage (from 0 SEK on Nordnet Markets, otherwise from 39 SEK), Nordic options and broader market access. To invest with your Norwegian house bank and bundle banking with brokerage, choose DNB; for low kurtasje, more markets and trader tools, Nordnet is better.
Norway's largest bank with online stock trading and fund offering
Leading Scandinavian online broker for stocks, funds and savings plans
At a glance
| Criterion | ||
|---|---|---|
| Platforms | DNB Web, DNB App | Nordnet Web, Nordnet App |
| Product types | Stocks, ETFs, Bonds, Funds | Stocks, ETFs, Funds, Bonds, Options, Warrants |
| Options trading | No | Yes, Nordic options |
| Fee model | Stocks from 0.05% (min. 59 NOK) Oslo Børs, international from 99 NOK | Stocks from 0 SEK (Nordnet Markets), otherwise from 39 SEK per trade |
| Minimum deposit | 0 NOK | 0 SEK |
| Regulation | Finanstilsynet | FI (Sweden) |
| More information | Details | Details |
DNB Web, DNB App
Nordnet Web, Nordnet App
Stocks, ETFs, Bonds, Funds
Stocks, ETFs, Funds, Bonds, Options, Warrants
No
Yes, Nordic options
Stocks from 0.05% (min. 59 NOK) Oslo Børs, international from 99 NOK
Stocks from 0 SEK (Nordnet Markets), otherwise from 39 SEK per trade
0 NOK
0 SEK
Finanstilsynet
FI (Sweden)
Product access and costs depend on market, account and permissions.
Detailed comparison
Compare total costs, not just the order fee.
The relevant costs depend on market, currency, order size and trading style.
Order type, venue and liquidity affect execution.
Check the provider’s execution policy and available order types for your account.
Provider informationCheck the provider’s execution policy and available order types for your account.
Provider informationCategories come from broker profiles. Check specific markets and permissions before deciding.
DNB Web · DNB App
DNB offers the DNB Web platform and the DNB App. The web platform provides real-time quotes, charts, order placement, portfolio overview, and access to DNB Markets research. The DNB App combines banking and trading in a mobile application with all banking functions and securities trading.
Explore platformNordnet Web · Nordnet App
Nordnet offers trading through Nordnet Web and the Nordnet App. The web platform provides comprehensive research and analysis features, real-time quotes, charting tools, and detailed market data for Nordic and international exchanges. The mobile app is modern in design and enables quick trading on the go with push notifications and portfolio overview. Both platforms support the Månadsspar savings plan service and are available in four Nordic languages.
Explore platformRegulation does not prevent market losses. The relevant authority depends on the contracting entity.
Your investor profile
Norway's largest bank with online stock trading and fund offering
Leading Scandinavian online broker for stocks, funds and savings plans
Find the broker that fits
Side by side. Decided with knowledge.
See the differences that matter, and the Academy lessons that explain them.
Kurtasje and fees: Nordnet is the cheaper provider — stocks from 0 SEK on Nordnet Markets, otherwise from 39 SEK per trade. DNB charges from 0.05% of order value (minimum 59 NOK) on Oslo Børs and from 99 NOK internationally; the Norwegian word for commission is kurtasje. Foreign-currency purchases also incur a currency-exchange fee (valutaväxlingsavgift). Minimum deposit is 0 at both.
Accounts and tax: For Norwegian investors the ASK (aksjesparekonto) is central — this share-savings account lets gains from shares and equity funds be reinvested without tax falling due immediately; it is taxed only on withdrawal, which favors long-term saving. Swedish Nordnet customers know the analogues as the ISK (Investeringssparkonto, flat schablon taxation), the AF (aktie- & fondkonto, ongoing taxation of realized gains with loss offsetting) and the KF (kapitalförsäkring, a flat-taxed insurance wrapper); Denmark has the aktiesparekonto as a tax-favored share savings account. Which account fits depends on country of residence and time horizon.
Offering and profile: DNB covers stocks, ETFs, bonds and funds but offers no options; its strength is security, DNB Markets research and seamless banking integration. Nordnet additionally trades Nordic options and warrants and offers free savings plans via Månadsspar. Common question — is switching from DNB to Nordnet worth it? For active or cost-conscious investors, Nordnet noticeably lowers kurtasje and opens more markets; those who prefer the Norwegian house bank with personal banking stay with DNB.
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Norway's largest bank with online stock trading and fund offering
Open accountRead reviewLeading Scandinavian online broker for stocks, funds and savings plans
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