Updated September 28, 2026 · BrokerCue Editorial Team

Ginmon vs Stash

Ginmon scores 9.2 and Stash 9.0 out of 10. Compare their differences and shared features below.

Ginmon

9.2/10

Facts checked September 26, 2026.

Stash

9.0/10

Facts checked September 26, 2026.

Where Ginmon and Stash differ

Ginmon vs Stash
Compare
GinmonGinmon
ReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives
StashStash
ReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives
Management fee0.75%$108 to $144
Minimum investment€1$5
RegulatorsBundesanstalt für Finanzdienstleistungsaufsicht (BaFin), Deutsche Bundesbank, Hauptverwaltung HessenSEC, FINRA
Investor protectionEU ICS up to EUR 20,000SIPC up to USD 500,000
Account typesCorporateIRA, Roth IRA
Portfolio typesETF, ESG, CashCovers moreETF

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Key differences

  • Ginmon scores higher overall: 9.2 vs 9.0.
  • Regulators: only Ginmon offers Bundesanstalt für Finanzdienstleistungsaufsicht (BaFin), Deutsche Bundesbank, Hauptverwaltung Hessen.
  • Regulators: only Stash offers SEC, FINRA.
  • Founded is lower at Ginmon: 2014 vs 2015.
  • Account types: only Ginmon offers Corporate.
  • Account types: only Stash offers IRA, Roth IRA.
  • Portfolio types: only Ginmon offers ESG, Cash.
  • Support channels: only Ginmon offers Email, Chat, Phone.

Our verdict on each

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

Stash

Stash suits US beginners who want a retirement pot built from a phone rather than a wide market. Trades cost $0 and the minimum deposit is free, but the account fee of $144 a year is the price of that simplicity.

Read the full Stash review

Score breakdown

Ginmon vs Stash
AreaGinmonStash
Cost8.9Management fee of 0.75% is above both the robo-advisor median of 0.35% and the site median of 0.4%.9.1HigherA free minimum deposit and $0 trades rank 1 of 213 and 1 of 161, but the $144 account fee is the weight.
Offer9.2Higher8.8
Trust9.4Higher9.0

Where these facts come from

Ginmon

  • ginmon.de: 10 facts, checked September 26, 2026

Stash

  • stash.com: 10 facts, checked September 26, 2026

How they place

Ginmon vs Stash
RankingGinmonStash
Stock and ETF brokers99 of 471148 of 471
Robo-advisors29 of 15157 of 151

Every fact side by side

Ginmon vs Stash
FactGinmonStash
Legal entityGinmon Vermögensverwaltung GmbHStash Investments LLC
HeadquartersGermanyUnited States
Founded2014Lower2015
Support channelsEmail, Chat, Phone, Help centreCovers moreHelp centre

Brokers

Ginmon vs Stash
FactGinmonStash
Minimum deposit€1$0
Stock trade feeNot confirmed$0
Account feeNot confirmed$144
MarketsETFs, FundsStocks, ETFs
FeaturesNot confirmedFractional shares, Mobile app
Pricing modelNot confirmedCommission free
AudienceNot confirmedBeginners
Deposit and withdrawal feesFree deposits and withdrawalsNot confirmed
PlatformsNot confirmedWeb, iOS, Android

Pros and cons

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

Stash

Pros

  • Stock trades cost $0 and the model is commission-free, so small orders carry no per-trade charge.
  • The portfolio option is an etf portfolio alongside ira and roth ira accounts, which keeps retirement saving in one place.
  • Access runs through Web, iOS and Android, and fractional shares spread small contributions across holdings.

Cons

  • The account fee of $144 a year leaves Stash at 134 of 138 brands on that measure, while eToro lists $0.
  • Support runs on help centre only, so questions about a retirement account are left to articles.
  • Trading is limited to stocks and etfs with an etf portfolio, so there is no forex, crypto or CFD route.

Who each suits

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)

Stash

Who it suits

  • US beginners who want a retirement account, a phone app and a small starting amount rather than a wide market.
  • Long-term savers content to hold stocks and etfs and an etf portfolio without picking markets themselves.
  • Readers who weigh regulation first, since Stash is registered with SEC and FINRA in the US.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Readers who want forex, crypto or CFDs, since CFI lists stocks, etfs and forex.
  • Anyone put off by a yearly charge, as eToro lists $0 for its account.
  • Readers who prefer a provider with a published entry figure, such as Vantage at $5, rather than a free minimum deposit.

Current offers

Stash

Current offer

  • Free trial

    Try Stash for 7 days: 7-day trial

    new Stash Plan subscriptions

    Source, checked September 26, 2026

Country by country

Ginmon vs Stash
CountryGinmonStash
GermanyYesNo
United StatesNoYes

Questions about each

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.

Stash

How much does Stash cost to run?+

Running the plan costs a management fee of $108 to $144 a year, and the account fee is $144. Stock trades cost $0 and the model is commission-free, so the charge sits with the subscription rather than the order. The site median account fee is €0, so Stash sits at the dear end of the table.

How much do I need to start?+

The minimum deposit is free, and the minimum investment is $5, so an account can be opened at a size that suits a monthly habit rather than a lump sum. Stash ranks 1 of 213 brands on this measure, against a site median of €4.64.

Ginmon

Ginmon

Higher score in this comparison

9.2/10See alternatives