Which ETFs Can You Buy on Trading 212 in 2026?

Quick Answer

Trading 212 carries the mainstream UCITS ETFs European investors search for — VWCE, CSPX, SXR8, VUAA, IWDA, EIMI and FWRA all have live instrument pages on trading212.com, bought at 0 commission with fractional shares from €1. The two things the marketing doesn't lead with: a 0.15% FX fee applies whenever the ETF's trading currency differs from the currency you pay in (avoidable — hold the instrument's currency in the multi-currency account), and the catalog is not the same for everyone. Trading 212 runs separate entities for different countries — a Polish or Italian account (Markets Ltd, Cyprus) and a German or French account (EU GmbH) can see different ETF lists, which Trading 212 staff have confirmed on the official community forum. If a ticker is missing for you, search the ISIN — the same fund usually sits there under a different exchange line.

The ETFs people actually search for

Each row below was confirmed against Trading 212's own public instrument pages (server-rendered titles in Google's current index), checked 20 August 2026. The "line" column matters: the same fund trades on several exchanges, and your account may list one line but not another.

One ticker we could not confirm: AGGH/EUNA (iShares Core Global Aggregate Bond EUR Hedged, IE00BDBRDM35). Trading 212 listed it in 2022, but no current instrument page is verifiable from outside — treat it as unverified and search the ISIN in-app. Don't confuse it with AGGU, the USD-hedged sister fund, which is a different ISIN (IE00BZ043R46).

The catch: your country decides which catalog you see

Trading 212 serves EU customers through two different entities, and their instrument lists are maintained separately:

• Trading 212 Markets Ltd (Cyprus): Poland, Italy, Greece, Romania, Hungary, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia, Croatia, Bulgaria, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Cyprus.
• Trading 212 EU GmbH (Germany): Germany, France, Spain, Portugal, Netherlands, Austria, Ireland, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Iceland, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Liechtenstein.

UK residents sit under a third entity (Trading 212 UK Ltd) with its own list. Staff on the official community forum have confirmed that the catalogs differ between entities — threads titled "Missing ETFs IWDA, EMIM and VWCE" exist precisely because a fund visible to a German account was absent from a Cypriot one. So a friend's screenshot from another country proves nothing about your account: the in-app search for the ISIN is the only check that counts.

Which line should you buy? (the 0.15% FX fee decides)

Trading 212 charges no commission but applies a 0.15% FX fee whenever the order's currency differs from the balance you pay with — charged on the way in and again on the way out. Dividends are exempt. Two clean ways to avoid it:

1. Buy the line in your account's currency. A EUR account buying VWCE on Xetra (EUR) pays zero FX fee; the same account buying CSPX on the LSE in USD pays 0.15% twice.
2. Use the multi-currency account. Trading 212 lets you hold sub-balances in 13 currencies (EUR, USD, GBP and others) — fund a USD balance once and USD-line orders convert nothing.

If you're weighing this against brokers that charge more for conversion (XTB takes 0.5%), our EU ETF broker comparison puts the fee models side by side, and the Trading 212 vs XTB head-to-head covers the same pair in detail.

What Trading 212 charges

All figures from Trading 212's own help centre, checked 20 August 2026.

• ETF/stock commission: 0 — no per-trade charge on Invest accounts.
• Custody/account fee: none.
• FX fee: 0.15% when the order currency differs from your balance; does not apply to dividend payments.
• Fractional shares: from €1, including the ETFs in the table above.
• Third-party costs are passed through where they exist (e.g. UK stamp duty on LSE stocks — LSE-listed ETFs are exempt; small US regulator fees on sell orders of US instruments).

Pies & AutoInvest — recurring buys

Trading 212's DCA mechanism is Pies: you compose a basket of ETFs with target weights, and AutoInvest funds and rebuys it on a schedule (daily, weekly, bi-weekly or monthly). Creating and running Pies is free, and fractional shares mean every deposit is fully invested regardless of share prices.

One honest caveat: Trading 212 doesn't publish a per-ETF list of Pie-eligible instruments, so confirm your specific fund can be added to a Pie in-app. The full mechanics — including the tax angle for EU investors — are in our Pies & AutoInvest guide.

Your ticker isn't there — what to buy instead

The index matters, not the ticker. Search by ISIN first; if the fund genuinely isn't in your entity's catalog, these are the like-for-like substitutes:

The same fund carries different tickers on Xetra, the LSE, Amsterdam and Milan — the ISIN is the only identifier that never changes. For how a much narrower catalog handles these tickers, see which ETFs you can buy on Revolut; for a broker that lists the same funds twice (once as an ETF, once as a CFD), see which ETFs you can buy on XTB; for the one catalog you can verify without an account, see which ETFs you can buy on Interactive Brokers.