Updated September 29, 2026 · SumCue Editorial Team

Raisin vs Trading 212

Raisin scores 8.8 and Trading 212 9.3 out of 10. Compare their differences and shared features below.
Raisin

Raisin

8.8/10

Trading 212

Higher score in this comparison

9.3/10

Where Raisin and Trading 212 differ

Raisin vs Trading 212
CompareRaisinRaisinReviewSee alternativesSee alternativesTrading 212ReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives
Minimum deposit£100£1Lower
RegulatorsBezirksamt Friedrichshain Kreuzberg (financial investment intermediary register, registration D F 107 QQ43 76)Financial Conduct Authority, Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission, Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (CySEC)
Investor protectionEU ICS up to EUR 20,000FSCS up to GBP 85,000
Account typesISAISA, SIPP, JointCovers more
Stock trade feeNot confirmed£0
Inactivity feeNot confirmed£0
MarketsNot confirmedStocks, ETFs, Forex, CFDs
PlatformsNot confirmedTrading 212 App, Web Platform

Same on both: Account fee (£0).

We earn a commission when you sign up through links on this site. Partner status can affect where a brand appears in our rankings. Partners with a live offer in your country come first, then every other brand by score.

Key differences

  • Trading 212 scores higher overall: 9.3 vs 8.8.
  • Regulators: only Raisin offers Bezirksamt Friedrichshain Kreuzberg (financial investment intermediary register, registration D F 107 QQ43 76).
  • Regulators: only Trading 212 offers Financial Conduct Authority, Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission, Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (CySEC).
  • Founded is lower at Trading 212: 2006 vs 2012.
  • Minimum deposit is lower at Trading 212: £1 vs £100.
  • Account types: only Trading 212 offers SIPP, Joint.
  • Support channels: only Raisin offers Phone, Email.
  • Pricing model: only Raisin offers No monthly fee.
  • Pricing model: only Trading 212 offers Commission free.

Our verdict on each

Raisin

Raisin is a savings marketplace with an easy-access account, an ISA and no monthly charge, so it suits UK savers who want one place to hold cash. Its headline rate of 4.15% sits above the 3% median across the site, and the minimum deposit starts at £100.

Read the full Raisin review

Trading 212

Trading 212 suits UK beginners who want to start small and pay nothing to hold or trade. Stock trades cost £0, the account fee is £0, deposits start at £1, and help runs through help centre only, with no phone or chat route for anyone who needs a person.

Read the full Trading 212 review

Score breakdown

Raisin vs Trading 212
AreaRaisinTrading 212
Cost8.8Account fee and monthly fee are £0 and £0, and the headline rate of 4.15% sits above the site median of 3%.9.3HigherStock trade fee of £0 and account fee of £0, with no inactivity charge of £0 and a minimum deposit of £1.
Offer8.98.9
Trust8.79.4Higher

Where each is licensed and available

Raisin vs Trading 212
CountryRaisinTrading 212
CyprusNot confirmed
United KingdomNot confirmed

Feature by feature

Raisin vs Trading 212
Account typesRaisinTrading 212
ISAYesYes
SIPPNoYes
JointNoYes

If neither fits

Hargreaves Lansdown has minimum deposit at £0, against £100 for Raisin and £1 for Trading 212.

Hargreaves Lansdown review

How they place

Raisin vs Trading 212
RankingRaisinTrading 212
Savings641 of 1492241 of 1492
Savings accounts425 of 658166 of 658
Investing280 of 654110 of 654
Stocks and shares ISAs12 of 254 of 25

Every fact side by side

Raisin vs Trading 212
FactRaisinTrading 212
FeaturesNot confirmedFractional shares, Demo account, Mobile app
Pricing modelNo monthly feeCommission free
AudienceNot confirmedBeginners
Legal entityRaisin SETrading 212 Markets Ltd
HeadquartersGermanyCyprus
Founded20122006Lower
Support channelsPhone, Email, Help centreCovers moreHelp centre

Savings

Raisin vs Trading 212
FactRaisinTrading 212
Headline rate4.15%Not confirmed
Rate typeVariableVariable
Deposit protectionFSCS up to GBP 85,000FSCS up to GBP 85,000
Access termsEasy access savings account on the Raisin UK marketplace: top up and withdraw at your convenience, no fixed termFlexible Cash ISA with instant access; withdraw and add money at any time, interest paid monthly
Monthly fee£0Not confirmed
Account kindEasy accessISA

Robo-advisors

Raisin vs Trading 212
FactRaisinTrading 212
Management fee0%Not confirmed
Minimum investment$1Not confirmed
Portfolio typesCashNot confirmed

Where each stands against the rest

Raisin vs Trading 212
FactRaisinTrading 212Median
Minimum deposit£100above the median£1below the median£15
Stock trade feeNot confirmed£0at the median£0
Account fee£0at the median£0at the median£0

Median across 24 listed providers.

Pros and cons

Raisin

Pros

  • The account fee and monthly fee are £0 and £0, so holding cash costs nothing
  • The headline rate of 4.15% is above the site median of 3%
  • The account is easy access, so you can top up and withdraw with no fixed term

Cons

  • Protection on investments is EU ICS up to EUR 20,000, well below the FSCS up to GBP 85,000 that covers savings
  • The rate is variable, so the headline figure can move
  • The minimum deposit of £100 is above the €0.88 median across the site

Trading 212

Pros

  • Stock trades cost £0 and the account fee is £0, so holding a portfolio costs nothing
  • The inactivity fee is £0, so a dormant account is not quietly charged
  • The minimum deposit is £1, far below the €10 bunq asks

Cons

  • Support runs on help centre only, so there is no live phone or chat route
  • Trading 212 Markets Ltd is authorised by the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission on MiCA CASP 21380045KC28948FNE32, so the Financial Conduct Authority is not the only supervisor involved
  • Markets cover stocks, etfs and forex, which leaves funds, bonds and options outside the range offered here

Who each suits

Raisin

Who it suits

  • UK savers who want a variable rate and no monthly charge
  • Anyone holding an ISA who values easy access over a fixed term
  • Savers comfortable choosing a marketplace rather than a single bank's savings account

Who should look elsewhere

  • Vantage or eToro readers who want to pick and trade investments rather than hold savings
  • Vivid Plus readers who want a multi-currency account with a card
  • Anyone whose balance sits above the protection on investments

Trading 212

Who it suits

  • Beginners opening a first UK investing account
  • Savers who want tax-free cash in a flexible Cash ISA
  • Small regular investors using fractional shares in small amounts

Who should look elsewhere

  • Anyone who wants a phone line, since support runs on help centre only
  • Readers wanting a lower entry amount than £1, since CFI asks $0

Current offers

Raisin

Current offer

  • Bonus

    Earn up to $1,000 cash bonus: up to $1,000

    New customers only, qualifying balances, code STACK

    Source, checked September 26, 2026

Country by country

Raisin vs Trading 212
CountryRaisinTrading 212
AustriaYesNo
FinlandYesNo
FranceYesNo
GermanyYesNo
IrelandYesNo
NetherlandsYesNo
PolandYesNo
SpainYesNo

8 of 10 countries where either is available.

Questions about each

Raisin

What rate does Raisin pay on its easy-access savings account?+

The easy-access account pays a variable rate of 4.15%. Because the rate type is variable, that figure can change, so the headline number is a starting point rather than a promise. The account carries no fixed term.

Is there any monthly or account fee at Raisin?+

No. The account fee is £0 and the monthly fee is £0, so there is no monthly charge on the easy-access account. The account kind is easy access, which suits a no monthly fee model.

Trading 212

How much does it cost to open and hold an account?+

The account fee is £0 and the stock trade fee is £0, so there is no charge to hold or to trade. It ranks 1 of 142 on account fee in our data. The only other cost line recorded is the inactivity fee at £0.

What is the smallest amount I can start with?+

The minimum deposit is £1, which puts the entry point low. That ranks 83 of 218 on our minimum deposit data. For comparison, bunq asks a minimum deposit of €10, so Trading 212 asks less of a first deposit than bunq does.