Updated September 28, 2026 · BrokerCue Editorial Team

Fidelity vs Ginmon

Fidelity scores 9.5 and Ginmon 9.2 out of 10. Compare their differences and shared features below.

Fidelity

9.5/10

Facts checked September 26, 2026.

Ginmon

9.2/10

Facts checked September 26, 2026.

Where Fidelity and Ginmon differ

Fidelity vs Ginmon
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FidelityFidelity
ReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives
GinmonGinmon
ReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives
Minimum deposit$0€1
MarketsStocks, ETFs, Options, Bonds, Funds, Futures, ForexCovers moreETFs, Funds
RegulatorsSEC, FINRA, SIPCBundesanstalt für Finanzdienstleistungsaufsicht (BaFin), Deutsche Bundesbank, Hauptverwaltung Hessen
Investor protectionSIPC up to USD 500,000EU ICS up to EUR 20,000
Account typesIRA, Roth IRA, JointCorporate
Stock trade fee$0Not confirmed
Account fee$0Not confirmed
Inactivity fee$0Not confirmed
Margin rate12.375%Not confirmed
Options contract fee$0.65Not confirmed
Deposit and withdrawal feesNot confirmedFree deposits and withdrawals

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Key differences

  • Fidelity scores higher overall: 9.5 vs 9.2.
  • Regulators: only Fidelity offers SEC, FINRA, SIPC.
  • Regulators: only Ginmon offers Bundesanstalt für Finanzdienstleistungsaufsicht (BaFin), Deutsche Bundesbank, Hauptverwaltung Hessen.
  • Founded is lower at Fidelity: 1946 vs 2014.
  • Markets: only Fidelity offers Stocks, Options, Bonds.
  • Account types: only Fidelity offers IRA, Roth IRA, Joint.
  • Account types: only Ginmon offers Corporate.
  • Support channels: only Fidelity offers Community.
  • Support channels: only Ginmon offers Email, Chat, Help centre.

Our verdict on each

Fidelity

Fidelity is a US brokerage that suits investors who want to hold and trade without a standing charge: its minimum deposit, account fee and inactivity fee all sit at $0, $0 and $0. Stock dealing is commission-free, with SIPC protection recorded as SIPC up to USD 500,000.

Read the full Fidelity review

Ginmon

Ginmon is a German robo-advisor for corporate investors who want a managed ETF portfolio without a large starting sum. A management fee of 0.75% plus a minimum investment of €1 keeps the entry point low, though the account type is limited to companies.

Read the full Ginmon review

Score breakdown

Fidelity vs Ginmon
AreaFidelityGinmon
Cost9.1HigherSite ranks it 1 of 138 on account fee and 1 of 161 on stock trade fee.8.9Management fee of 0.75% is above both the robo-advisor median of 0.35% and the site median of 0.4%.
Offer9.5Higher9.2
Trust9.8Higher9.4

Where they rank in our lists

Fidelity vs Ginmon
RankingFidelityGinmon
Stock and ETF brokers46 of 47199 of 471
Robo-advisors13 of 15129 of 151

Sources behind this comparison

Fidelity

  • brokerage-review.com: 6 facts, checked September 26, 2026
  • editorialge.com: 5 facts, checked September 26, 2026
  • en.wikipedia.org: 4 facts, checked September 26, 2026
  • fidelity.com: 1 fact, checked September 26, 2026
  • sipc.org: 1 fact, checked September 26, 2026

Ginmon

  • ginmon.de: 9 facts, checked September 26, 2026
  • robo-advisorfinder.com: 1 fact, checked September 26, 2026

Every fact side by side

Fidelity vs Ginmon
FactFidelityGinmon
FeaturesFractional shares, Demo account, Mobile app, Crypto, Options, FuturesNot confirmed
Pricing modelCommission freeNot confirmed
AudienceBeginners, ExperiencedNot confirmed
Legal entityFIDELITY BROKERAGE SERVICES LLCGinmon Vermögensverwaltung GmbH
HeadquartersUnited StatesGermany
Founded1946Lower2014
Support channelsPhone, CommunityEmail, Chat, Phone, Help centre

Robo-advisors

Fidelity vs Ginmon
FactFidelityGinmon
Management feeNot confirmed0.75%
Minimum investmentNot confirmed€1
Portfolio typesETF, ESG, CryptoETF, ESG, Cash

Where each stands against the rest

Fidelity vs Ginmon
FactFidelityGinmonMedian
Stock trade fee$0at the medianNot confirmed$0
Account fee$0at the medianNot confirmed$0
Inactivity fee$0at the medianNot confirmed$0
Margin rate12.375%highest quarterNot confirmed8.75%
Options contract fee$0.65above the medianNot confirmed$0.625

Median across 91 listed brokers.

Pros and cons

Fidelity

Pros

  • Costs sit at the floor: stock trade fee $0, account fee $0, inactivity fee $0 and minimum deposit $0
  • The client entity is listed on the SIPC register as SIPC member 23292, with protection recorded at SIPC up to USD 500,000
  • Account types cover retirement and shared holdings: ira, roth ira and joint

Cons

  • Support runs on phone and community only, so that list carries no chat or email channel
  • Options contracts cost $0.65 each, the main charge where stock dealing is free
  • Margin borrowing is priced at 12.375%, a cost on top of the free equity dealing

Ginmon

Pros

  • Minimum investment of €1 keeps the entry point low for corporate investors
  • No charge for moving money: Free deposits and withdrawals
  • Supervised in Germany by Bundesanstalt für Finanzdienstleistungsaufsicht (BaFin) and Deutsche Bundesbank, Hauptverwaltung Hessen, so the firm sits inside the German system

Cons

  • Management fee of 0.75% sits above the robo-advisor median of 0.35%
  • A private account is not among its account types (corporate)
  • Shares are not among its markets (etfs and funds), which cover ETFs and funds

Who each suits

Fidelity

Who it suits

  • Retirement savers, since ira, roth ira and joint are all listed as account types
  • Buyers investing small amounts, as fractional shares sit in fractional shares, demo account and mobile app
  • Traders who want stocks, bonds, funds, options, futures and forex in one place, as stocks, etfs and options shows

Who should look elsewhere

  • Traders who want CFDs, since stocks, etfs and options leaves them out and CFI lists stocks, etfs and forex
  • Anyone who prefers a required opening deposit, since $0 sets none where Vantage asks $5

Ginmon

Who it suits

  • Companies that want a managed portfolio set up with a small starting sum
  • Investors happy to hold ETFs and funds rather than place orders
  • Anyone in Germany who prefers a firm supervised by BaFin

Who should look elsewhere

  • Self-directed traders, who may prefer eToro: its management fee is 0% while Ginmon manages the portfolio for you
  • Anyone starting with a larger sum may prefer Axos Invest, whose minimum investment is $100
  • Private investors: a personal account is not among the account types (corporate)

Country by country

Fidelity vs Ginmon
CountryFidelityGinmon
GermanyNoYes
United StatesYesNo

Questions about each

Fidelity

What does it cost to trade stocks at Fidelity?+

Stock dealing is commission-free, with a stock trade fee of $0. The account fee is $0 and the minimum deposit is $0, so there is no standing charge to hold the account. Options contracts are the exception, at $0.65 each.

Is there an inactivity fee if I stop trading?+

The inactivity fee is $0, so an idle account is not charged for sitting still. On the site it ranks 1 of 56 brands measured for that fee. With the account fee at $0, a dormant account carries no listed running cost.

Ginmon

What does Ginmon charge to manage an account?+

Ginmon charges a management fee of 0.75% on the corporate account it manages, and that is the main ongoing cost. The median management fee across robo-advisors is 0.35%, so you can see how Ginmon compares with the middle of the market.

How much do I need to start investing?+

The minimum investment is €1 and the minimum deposit is €1, so a small first transfer is enough. The median minimum investment across robo-advisors is €60.06, which puts Ginmon's entry point below the middle.

Fidelity

Fidelity

Higher score in this comparison

9.5/10See alternatives