An independent look at Revolut's stock trading fees, features, and who it tends to suit - not a recommendation.
Revolut is best known as a digital banking app, and has added stock and ETF trading as one of its features. Trading costs are structured around a monthly allowance of free trades tied to your account plan, rather than a flat per-trade commission.
| Free trades/month | 1-10, depending on plan |
|---|---|
| Trades above allowance | ~0.25% (min €1), or 0.12% on Pro-tier plans |
| FX fee | 0.45%+ (fair usage allowance depends on plan) |
| Account fee | €0 (Standard); paid plans from ~€3.99/month add other perks |
| Inactivity / withdrawal fee | €0 |
Revolut provides access to a range of stocks and ETFs, with a limited number of commission-free trades each month depending on your plan. Beyond that allowance, a percentage-based fee applies to each trade.
Revolut supports fractional share investing, letting you invest a set amount rather than a whole share.
Revolut's support for automated, recurring investing was not clearly confirmed from official sources at the time of writing - verify directly if this matters to you.
For clients in the European Economic Area, Revolut's investing product operates through Revolut Bank UAB, licensed and regulated by the Bank of Lithuania.
Revolut tends to suit existing Revolut banking users who want to make occasional stock or ETF trades within their monthly free allowance, rather than frequent, high-volume traders.
How many free trades does Revolut offer per month?
Between 1 and 10, depending on your account plan; trades beyond the allowance are charged, commonly around 0.25% (min €1).
Does Revolut offer fractional shares?
Yes.
Is Revolut regulated for investing in the EEA?
Yes, through Revolut Bank UAB, regulated by the Bank of Lithuania.
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