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Research tools
InvestingPro, tested for a day
One logged-in session, nineteen original screenshots, and the refund policy nobody quotes.
Free tool
Portfolio tracker spreadsheet
Live prices, sector allocation, and a tab that turns your broker charges into one annual number.
Brokers
Where the money actually goes
Commissions are zero almost everywhere. The cost moved to a setting most people never open.
Brokers
Interactive Brokers fees
Cheap, but two settings decide how cheap. Including the currency conversion breakeven.
Trackers
Yahoo Finance portfolios
A full setup guide, what it does well, and the one thing it will not track for you.
Trackers
Google Finance, rebuilt
Google rebuilt portfolios in June 2026. Most guides still describe the old version.
We spent a day inside the tool most reviews describe from a brochure
Fourteen valuation models counted by hand on one company. A screener trap that quietly filters nothing. An arithmetic contradiction inside the product's own comparison table. And the refund policy as it is written in the official terms, rather than as it is repeated by affiliate pages. Nineteen original screenshots, every one of them dated.
Read the InvestingPro reviewWe earn a commission if you subscribe through that page. It did not change the rating, and the page says plainly who should not buy.
How we work
Numbers carry dates
Every figure is checked against a first-party source and stamped with the day it was verified. Rates move, and a number without a date is a guess.
We publish corrections
When something turns out to be wrong we say so in the open rather than quietly editing it away.
We say who pays us
Some links can earn a commission. It never changes a ranking, and the pages that say a product is the wrong choice are the ones worth reading.
The number nobody calculates
Four trades a month at five dollars, plus a normal currency conversion charge, comes to roughly 377 dollars a year on a modest portfolio. Over a decade that is 3,770 dollars. Our free spreadsheet works out yours.
Get the spreadsheetWho writes this
Feequity is written by Jacob Shasha, a private investor rather than a licensed adviser. That distinction matters: this site reports what things cost and how they work, and it does not tell anyone what to buy. Read how we test and how we make money before trusting anything here.