Updated September 28, 2026 · BrokerCue Editorial Team

Consorsbank vs InvestEngine

Consorsbank scores 9.2 and InvestEngine 8.7 out of 10. Compare their differences and shared features below.

Consorsbank

9.2/10

Facts checked September 26, 2026.

InvestEngine

8.7/10

Facts checked September 26, 2026.

Consorsbank vs InvestEngine: the differences

Consorsbank vs InvestEngine
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ConsorsbankConsorsbank
ReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives
InvestEngineInvestEngine
ReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives
Stock trade fee€0.95£0
Account fee€0£0
MarketsStocks, ETFs, Funds, Bonds, CFDs, ForexCovers moreETFs
Interest on cash3.6%Higher0%
Minimum depositNot confirmed£100
RegulatorsNot confirmedFinancial Conduct Authority (FCA)
Investor protectionNot confirmedFSCS up to GBP 85,000
Retail accounts that lose money72.62%Not confirmed
Deposit and withdrawal feesNot confirmedFree
PlatformsNot confirmedWeb, iOS, Android
Account typesNot confirmedISA, SIPP, Corporate

We earn a commission when you sign up through links on this site. Partner status can affect where a brand appears in our rankings.

Key differences

  • Consorsbank scores higher overall: 9.2 vs 8.7.
  • Markets: only Consorsbank offers Stocks, Funds, Bonds.
  • Interest on cash is higher at Consorsbank: 3.6% vs 0%.
  • Features: only Consorsbank offers Demo account.
  • Features: only InvestEngine offers Fractional shares.

Our verdict on each

Consorsbank

Consorsbank suits investors who want securities and derivatives in a single account with an account fee of €0. Stock trades cost €0.95 on the securities account, and 72.62% of retail accounts lose money, close to the 72% across CFD brokers on this site.

Read the full Consorsbank review

InvestEngine

InvestEngine suits beginners who want their money spread across ETFs without picking shares themselves. Costs stay thin: an account fee of £0, a stock trade fee of £0 and a single portfolio management charge of 0.25%, with deposits and withdrawals free.

Read the full InvestEngine review

Score breakdown

Consorsbank vs InvestEngine
AreaConsorsbankInvestEngine
Cost8.99.0Higher
Offer9.6HigherInterest of 3.6% on cash held, plus a demo account in mobile app and demo account so the account can be tried before funding.8.8The isa, sipp and corporate account range wraps one ETF plan for savers and firms alike.
TrustNot confirmed8.4

Positions in our rankings

Consorsbank vs InvestEngine
RankingConsorsbankInvestEngine
Stock and ETF brokers92 of 471195 of 471

What each covers

Consorsbank vs InvestEngine
MarketsConsorsbankInvestEngine
StocksYesNo
ETFsYesYes
ForexYesNo
CFDsYesNo
BondsYesNo
FundsYesNo

Every fact side by side

Consorsbank vs InvestEngine
FactConsorsbankInvestEngine
FeaturesMobile app, Demo accountFractional shares, Mobile app
Pricing modelNot confirmedCommission free
AudienceNot confirmedBeginners
Legal entityNot confirmedInvestEngine (UK) Limited
HeadquartersNot confirmedUnited Kingdom
FoundedNot confirmed2019
Support channelsNot confirmedEmail, Help centre

Robo-advisors

Consorsbank vs InvestEngine
FactConsorsbankInvestEngine
Management feeNot confirmed0.25%
Minimum investmentNot confirmed£1
Portfolio typesNot confirmedETF

Where each stands against the rest

Consorsbank vs InvestEngine
FactConsorsbankInvestEngineMedian
Minimum depositNot confirmed£100highest quarter£20
Retail accounts that lose money72.62%above the medianNot confirmed72.21%
Interest on cash3.6%highest quarter0%lowest quarter3%

Median across 49 listed brokers.

Pros and cons

Consorsbank

Pros

  • Account fee of €0, ranked 1 of 138 on this site for that measure.
  • A single account spans stocks, etfs and funds, so shares, funds and bonds sit next to forex and CFDs.
  • A mobile app and a demo account both show in mobile app and demo account, which lets a new user learn the account first.

Cons

  • Stock dealing costs €0.95 per trade, so frequent ordering costs more than a commission-free model.
  • Forex and CFDs sit in the same account, and 72.62% of retail accounts lose money.

InvestEngine

Pros

  • An account fee of £0 and a stock trade fee of £0 leave almost nothing to pay for holding or trading.
  • Investor protection is FSCS up to GBP 85,000, with the platform regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.
  • The platform list covers Web, iOS and Android, and fractional shares make small regular buys work.

Cons

  • Shares are not among its markets (etfs), so the range stays on funds rather than a general dealing list.
  • Support runs on email and help centre, with no phone number for urgent account questions.
  • Cash waiting to be invested earns 0%.

Who each suits

Consorsbank

Who it suits

  • Investors who want shares, ETFs, funds and bonds alongside forex and CFDs without opening several accounts.
  • People who want a free account fee and can live with paying per order.
  • Anyone testing a CFD platform first, since a demo account is available.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Anyone who wants commission-free stock dealing: eToro charges $0 for stock trades, so orders cost less there.
  • Crypto buyers, since stocks, etfs and funds leaves crypto out while CFI lists it in stocks, etfs and forex.

InvestEngine

Who it suits

  • Beginners who want a curated portfolio and can start from a minimum investment of £1.
  • ISA and SIPP holders in the UK who would rather not pay an account fee.
  • Investors who only need help by email and are happy to stay inside a single asset class.

Who should look elsewhere

  • CFI, for anyone who wants to open with a minimum deposit of $0 rather than £100.
  • Vantage, for anyone who wants a smaller entry point, since its minimum deposit is $5.
  • eToro, for traders who want share dealing, because shares are not among its markets (etfs).

Current offers

Consorsbank

Current offer

  • Bonus

    Apple Aktie geschenkt: 1 Apple share

    Wertpapierdepot eroeffnen und ersten UpTrade starten

    Source, checked September 26, 2026

Country by country

Consorsbank vs InvestEngine
CountryConsorsbankInvestEngine
United KingdomNoYes

Questions about each

Consorsbank

What does it cost to hold and trade a Consorsbank account?+

The account fee is €0, so holding the account carries no charge. Stock dealing costs €0.95 per trade on the securities account, and the account also covers forex and CFDs. Cash held earns 3.6% interest.

How do the stock dealing charges compare with eToro?+

eToro lists $0 for stock trades, while Consorsbank charges €0.95 per trade. That makes this the pricier option for someone placing many orders, and the cheaper one for occasional dealing in single shares.

InvestEngine

What does it cost to hold an InvestEngine account?+

The account fee is £0 and a stock trade costs £0, so buying and holding leaves most of the pot intact. The only ongoing charge is the portfolio management fee of 0.25%, which is taken on the portfolio rather than per trade. Cash left uninvested earns 0%.

Is my money protected if the platform fails?+

The Financial Conduct Authority is the regulator named on the licence, and the platform states investor protection of FSCS up to GBP 85,000. The account is run by InvestEngine (UK) Limited, a UK company, so UK rules and the protection scheme both apply to the account.

Consorsbank

Consorsbank

Higher score in this comparison

9.2/10See alternatives