Stocks from 0.06% (min. €7) Nordic exchanges, international from €15
- Published fee
- Stocks from 0.06% (min. €7) Nordic exchanges, international from €15
- Minimum deposit
- 0 €
Broker comparison
Which broker fits your needs?
Platforms, products and fees side by side.
Updated: October 2026
See comparisonSummary
Nordea, headquartered in Helsinki, is Northern Europe's largest bank (rated 3.7/5); Nordnet is a specialised Stockholm online broker (4.2/5). On costs Nordnet is clearly ahead: stocks from 0 SEK on Nordnet Markets or from 39 SEK, whereas Nordea charges from 0.06% (minimum €7) on Nordic exchanges and from €15 internationally. Nordnet also offers Nordic options and deeper research tools; Nordea offers no options but an integrated full bank and a very broad fund selection. Choose Nordea to bundle banking and investing; pick Nordnet for lower courtage and trader tools. Both support the ISK account.
Northern Europe's largest bank with integrated securities trading
Leading Scandinavian online broker for stocks, funds and savings plans
At a glance
| Criterion | ||
|---|---|---|
| Platforms | Nordea Investor Web, Nordea App | Nordnet Web, Nordnet App |
| Product types | Stocks, ETFs, Bonds, Funds, Warrants | Stocks, ETFs, Funds, Bonds, Options, Warrants |
| Options trading | No | Yes, Nordic options |
| Fee model | Stocks from 0.06% (min. €7) Nordic exchanges, international from €15 | Stocks from 0 SEK (Nordnet Markets), otherwise from 39 SEK per trade |
| Minimum deposit | 0 € | 0 SEK |
| Regulation | FI (Finland) | FI (Sweden) |
| More information | Details | Details |
Nordea Investor Web, Nordea App
Nordnet Web, Nordnet App
Stocks, ETFs, Bonds, Funds, Warrants
Stocks, ETFs, Funds, Bonds, Options, Warrants
No
Yes, Nordic options
Stocks from 0.06% (min. €7) Nordic exchanges, international from €15
Stocks from 0 SEK (Nordnet Markets), otherwise from 39 SEK per trade
0 €
0 SEK
FI (Finland)
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.
Nordea Investor Web · Nordea App
Nordea offers the Nordea Investor Web platform and the Nordea App. The Investor platform provides real-time quotes, charts, order placement, and portfolio overview for Nordic and international markets. The Nordea App combines banking and trading in a mobile application with account management 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
Northern Europe's largest bank with integrated securities trading
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.
Courtage and fees: Nordnet is the cheaper provider — stocks from 0 SEK on Nordnet Markets, otherwise from 39 SEK per trade. Nordea charges from 0.06% of order value (minimum €7) on Nordic exchanges and from €15 for international markets. On foreign-currency purchases, as with all Nordic providers, a currency-exchange fee (valutaväxlingsavgift) applies. Minimum deposit is 0 at both.
Offering: Nordnet trades stocks, ETFs, funds, bonds, Nordic options and warrants and offers free savings plans via Månadsspar; Nordea covers stocks, ETFs, bonds, funds and warrants but no options. Nordea's strength is the integrated full bank with a very broad fund selection and research, while its trading platform, per the data, is not designed for active traders.
Account type and tax — ISK, AF or KF: For Swedish investors the account type drives taxation. The ISK (Investeringssparkonto) is taxed on a flat notional (schablon) basis without declaring individual sales — good for long-term investors and frequent traders. The AF (aktie- & fondkonto) taxes each realized gain and dividend as capital income but allows loss offsetting. The KF (kapitalförsäkring) is a flat-taxed insurance wrapper that can help with foreign dividends and estate planning. Common question — is switching from the bank to the broker worth it? For cost-conscious investors who trade regularly, Nordnet materially cuts courtage; those who value a house-bank solution with advice stay with Nordea.
Your questions
Your next step
Northern Europe's largest bank with integrated securities trading
Open accountRead reviewLeading Scandinavian online broker for stocks, funds and savings plans
Open accountRead reviewThe guides worth reading before your first trade, whichever of the two you choose.