Which ETFs Can You Buy on Scalable Capital in 2026? VWCE, CSPX, IWDA, EIMI Checked
Scalable Capital's ETF catalog checked ISIN by ISIN: VWCE, CSPX (as SXR8), VUAA, IWDA (as EUNL), EIMI, FWRA and AGGH all confirmed — plus the September 2026 fee shake-up (gettex now €1.99, free PRIME trades moved to EIX), €0 savings plans from €1, and the Invesco exception.
8 min czytaniaWhich ETFs Can You Buy on Scalable Capital in 2026?
Quick Answer
Scalable Capital carries every mainstream UCITS ETF European investors search for — VWCE, CSPX (as SXR8), VUAA, IWDA (as EUNL), EIMI (as IS3N), FWRA (as FWIA) and AGGH (as EUNA) — all seven ISINs confirmed tradable on 3 September 2026, from a catalog of 2,700+ ETFs. The cheapest way to hold any of them is a savings plan: €0 commission from €1, on every plan tier, fractions included. For one-off orders, know two things. First, the fee schedule changed on 1 September 2026: gettex trades now cost €1.99, and the commission-free PRIME-partner trades (Amundi, iShares, Vanguard, Xtrackers, from €250) moved to the new European Investor Exchange (EIX) — most articles you'll find still describe the old gettex regime. Second, multi-listed funds appear under their German-venue tickers: search SXR8, not CSPX; EUNL, not IWDA. One more catch: Scalable serves only six countries (Germany, Austria, France, Spain, Italy, Netherlands).
The ETFs people actually search for
Every row was checked on 3 September 2026 against per-ISIN broker tables on justETF — which is itself a Scalable Group subsidiary, so treat it as the broker's own data rather than an independent audit (method details at the end of the page).
| You searched for | Fund | ISIN | TER | On Scalable Capital? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| VWCE | Vanguard FTSE All-World (global, Acc) | IE00BK5BQT80 | 0.14% | ✅ Yes — trades as VWCE, EUR; PRIME partner (free from €250 on EIX) |
| CSPX / SXR8 | iShares Core S&P 500 (Acc) — one fund, two listings | IE00B5BMR087 | 0.07% | ✅ Yes — under the Xetra ticker SXR8. Don't search "CSPX": same ISIN, same fund |
| VUAA | Vanguard S&P 500 (Acc) | IE00BFMXXD54 | 0.07% | ✅ Yes — trades as VUAA, EUR |
| IWDA / SWDA / EUNL | iShares Core MSCI World (developed, Acc) | IE00B4L5Y983 | 0.20% | ✅ Yes — under the German ticker EUNL |
| EIMI | iShares Core MSCI EM IMI (emerging, Acc) | IE00BKM4GZ66 | 0.18% | ✅ Yes — under the German ticker IS3N |
| FWRA | Invesco FTSE All-World (global, Acc) | IE000716YHJ7 | 0.15% | ✅ Yes — as FWIA, but Invesco is not a PRIME partner: €0.99 per one-off order on the FREE plan |
| AGGH / EUNA | iShares Core Global Aggregate Bond EUR Hedged (Acc) | IE00BDBRDM35 | 0.10% | ✅ Yes — under the German ticker EUNA |
All seven are also eligible for commission-free savings plans — the per-ISIN savings-plan tables show €0 execution and €0 account fee for each of them.
The ticker trap: search SXR8, not CSPX
Scalable executes on German venues — gettex, Xetra and (since 2026) EIX — so multi-listed funds carry their German tickers: the iShares Core S&P 500 is SXR8 (not CSPX), the Core MSCI World is EUNL (not IWDA/SWDA), the EM IMI fund is IS3N (not EIMI), the Invesco All-World is FWIA (not FWRA), the aggregate bond fund is EUNA (not AGGH).
Each pair shares one ISIN — identical holdings, identical TER, identical fund. If a ticker you know from Reddit or a UK-centric article doesn't come up, search the ISIN or the fund name instead. The same trap exists at DEGIRO, which also executes on a German venue. Everything trades in EUR, so there's no currency-conversion fee to think about — unlike the LSE lines at Trading 212 or IBKR.
What changed on 1 September 2026 — and what it costs now
Scalable reshuffled its venue pricing days before this page was written. The current schedule, read from Scalable's own trading page on 3 September 2026:
| Fee | FREE plan | PRIME+ (€4.99/month) |
|---|---|---|
| One-off trade on EIX | €0.99 — but €0 for PRIME-partner ETFs from €250 | €0 for any ETF from €250, otherwise €0.99 |
| One-off trade on gettex | €1.99 (was €0.99 with free PRIME trades — changed 01.09.2026) | €1.99 |
| One-off trade on Xetra | €1.99 | €1.99 |
| Savings plan execution | €0, from €1, fractions included | €0 |
| Custody / account fee | €0 | plan fee only |
| Currency conversion | n/a — all venues trade in EUR | n/a |
PRIME partners are all Amundi, iShares, Vanguard and Xtrackers ETFs — which covers six of the seven funds in the table above. The exception is Invesco's FWRA/FWIA: not a PRIME partner, so a one-off buy costs €0.99 on the FREE plan at any order size (it's still €0 inside a savings plan, or from €250 with PRIME+).
The practical catch in the new regime: the commission-free rail now runs through EIX, a young exchange — whether a specific fund is orderable there is shown in the app's venue picker, and we can't verify per-fund EIX order books from outside. gettex remains available for everything at €1.99.
Savings plans are the real product
For a monthly DCA, the one-off fee table barely matters: every ETF in the catalog can be held via a savings plan at €0 commission from €1 per execution, on the free tier, with fractional units bought automatically. That is the cheapest recurring-buy setup among the big EU brokers — XTB matches €0 but with a ~€15 minimum, and DEGIRO has no automated investing at all.
The flip side: there is no direct fractional buying outside savings plans. A one-off market order needs whole units — Scalable's own pages say fractions are bought "with all savings plans", not on demand. If you want to click "buy €50 of VWCE" as a one-off, that's Trading 212 or XTB territory; on Scalable you'd set up (or top up) a plan instead.
Who can open an account
Scalable Capital serves six markets: Germany, Austria, France, Spain, Italy and the Netherlands (the country selector on scalable.capital lists exactly these six, checked 3 September 2026). Residents elsewhere in the EU — Poland included — can't open an account and should look at the pan-EU brokers in our EU ETF broker comparison: Trading 212, XTB, DEGIRO and Interactive Brokers all onboard from most EU countries.
Savings in one bank, investments in another? See it all in one place — and how many months it could carry you.
See your Freedom Runway — freeFAQ
Is VWCE available on Scalable Capital?
Yes — Vanguard FTSE All-World (ISIN IE00BK5BQT80, TER 0.14%) trades under its own ticker VWCE and, as a Vanguard fund, is a PRIME-partner ETF: one-off buys of €250 or more are commission-free on EIX even on the free plan, and a savings plan holds it for €0 from €1 a month. Below €250, a one-off order costs €0.99.
Can I buy CSPX on Scalable Capital?
The fund, yes — under a different ticker. Scalable's German venues carry the iShares Core S&P 500 (ISIN IE00B5BMR087, TER 0.07%) as SXR8, the Xetra listing of exactly the same fund as CSPX: same ISIN, same holdings, same TER. Scalable has no London Stock Exchange access, so the CSPX ticker itself won't appear — search "SXR8" or the ISIN. As an iShares fund it qualifies for free PRIME-partner trades from €250.
What changed in Scalable Capital's fees in September 2026?
From 1 September 2026, all gettex trades cost €1.99 (previously €0.99, with PRIME-partner ETFs free from €250). The commission-free rail moved to the European Investor Exchange (EIX): PRIME-partner ETFs from €250 are free there on the FREE plan, and PRIME+ subscribers (€4.99/month) get any ETF free from €250. Xetra costs €1.99 per trade. Savings plans stayed €0 on every tier. Articles written before September 2026 describe the old gettex-centric pricing — check the date on anything you read, this page included.
Does Scalable Capital offer fractional shares?
Only through savings plans. Every savings plan buys fractions automatically so the full amount is invested, from €1 per execution — but one-off orders are whole units only, and there is no "buy €50 worth" button outside a plan. For ad-hoc fractional buying, Trading 212 and XTB take fractional market orders from about €1–15.
Is FWRA commission-free on Scalable Capital?
Not for one-off orders on the free plan. The Invesco FTSE All-World (FWRA, German ticker FWIA, TER 0.15%) is available, but Invesco is not one of Scalable's PRIME partners (Amundi, iShares, Vanguard, Xtrackers) — so a one-off buy costs €0.99 regardless of size on the FREE plan. It is €0 inside a savings plan on any tier, and €0 from €250 with PRIME+. If you want the free-from-€250 treatment without a subscription, the Vanguard FTSE All-World (VWCE, TER 0.14%) tracks a nearly identical index and is a PRIME partner.
Which countries can open a Scalable Capital account?
Six: Germany, Austria, France, Spain, Italy and the Netherlands — the exact list on Scalable's own country selector as of 3 September 2026. There is no Polish, Irish or Nordic onboarding. EU residents outside the six markets need a pan-European broker instead; Trading 212, XTB, DEGIRO and Interactive Brokers cover most of the EU.
Is PRIME+ worth €4.99 a month?
Only if you place several one-off orders of €250+ per month in non-PRIME ETFs — that's the gap it closes, since PRIME-partner funds are already free from €250 without it. A pure savings-plan investor gets €0 executions on the free tier and gains nothing on fees. PRIME+ also adds interest on uninvested cash (2.60% p.a. as of September 2026 — variable, and Scalable currently shows the same headline rate on the free tier) with deposit-guarantee spreading across up to five banks.
How this page was verified
Fees and plan terms were read from Scalable Capital's own trading and PRIME+ pages on 3 September 2026 — including the 1 September 2026 change ("From 01.09.2026, all gettex trades will be €1.99", commission-free PRIME purchases "on EIX") quoted verbatim from the pricing FAQ. The country list comes from the site's own country selector on the same day.
Availability of the seven ISINs comes from per-ISIN broker tables on justETF, checked the same day. Disclosure: justETF is a wholly-owned Scalable Group subsidiary, so this is the broker group's own data, not an independent source — we treat it as authoritative for "is this ISIN tradable at Scalable" and nothing more. One detail supports its per-ISIN accuracy: the tables correctly show €0.99 (not €0) for the Invesco fund, matching Invesco's non-PRIME status.
Deliberately not claimed: which specific funds have EIX order books (the app's venue picker is the only source), per-country catalog differences across the six markets, and any Trade Republic-style claims about venues we didn't check. Where a fact couldn't be pinned to a primary source, it isn't on this page.