justETF

What it is

justETF is a screener over European exchange-traded products with a portfolio book bolted to it — two halves with different prices, because the screener is free and the portfolio is what you pay for.

The screener's default view held 3,594 instruments on 14 September 2026: 2,232 equity, 976 bond, 142 cryptocurrency, 120 commodity, 52 precious-metal, 36 real-estate and 36 money-market products, which break out as 3,253 ETFs, 208 ETNs and 133 ETCs. The filters are the European ones — fund domicile, replication method, currency hedge, accumulating against distributing, securities lending, and savings-plan availability at a named broker. That last one has no US equivalent because the product does not exist there, and it is the reason a German or Italian reader opens this site rather than a screener with better charts. Columns cover TER, fund size, returns by window and calendar year, volatility, return/risk, maximum drawdown, dividend yield, holdings, ISIN, WKN and Valor.

The paid half is what the vendor calls the ETF Portfolio Tool. You enter transactions by hand; the system books planned orders, savings-plan rates and dividends after that, and reports time-weighted returns with and without fees, taxes and dividends, asset allocation, a risk cloud plotting each position's return against its volatility, a journal, and an emailed monthly status report. Premium adds historic simulation of a planned allocation, daily monitoring against investment limits with email alerts, and rebalancing that emits an order list.

That second half is why this card is also listed under portfolio trackers: the tiers are not sold on features at all, they are sold on how many portfolios you may keep.

Pricing

One free tier and one paid product in two sizes. Free gives one portfolio, one watchlist, the entire screener and the order list, with ads on the pages. Premium 5 and Premium 25 carry an identical feature list — simulation, monitoring, rebalancing, Excel export, unlimited watchlists, no ads — and differ only in slots, five against twenty-five.

There is no monthly billing. The short term is three months at 14.90 € a month (44.70 € a quarter) for Premium 5 and 24.90 € for Premium 25; annual billing takes those to 9.90 € a month (118.80 € a year) and 19.90 €. After the minimum term the subscription rolls on with one month's notice to cancel. There is no free trial either — what stands in for one is a 14-day money-back guarantee, and the free account is permanent.

Prices are set per country site in local currency rather than converted. The UK site bills the same numerals in pounds — £9.90 and £14.90 — while the Swiss site is priced separately at CHF 12.90 and CHF 18.90 for Premium 5, and CHF 19.90 annually against CHF 36.90 quarterly for Premium 25, a much steeper penalty for the short term than the euro sites charge. Germany, Austria, Italy, France, Spain and the Netherlands all show the euro figures above. Note that the help tutorial still advertises Premium 5 at 5.00 € a month and 60.00 € a year; the subscription page is the one the vendor keeps current, and it is what this card records.

Data & coverage

Data comes from Trackinsight, etfinfo, Xignite, gettex, FactSet and justETF itself. The site's own disclaimer sets the latency honestly — quotes are real-time on gettex, otherwise 15 minutes delayed, otherwise the NAV the fund provider publishes daily. Screener figures are computed as of yesterday's close or month end, in EUR, USD, GBP or CHF at your choice.

Domiciles run Ireland 2,291, Luxembourg 852, Germany 168, Jersey 104, Switzerland 56, France 48, Netherlands 31, Liechtenstein 15, Sweden 13, Bulgaria 11, United Kingdom 5. Listings run XETRA 3,268, gettex 3,074, London 2,351, SIX 2,167, Borsa Italiana 2,073, Stuttgart 1,025, Euronext Paris 793 and Amsterdam 721. There are stock profiles too, carrying market cap, P/E, dividend yield, sector and the count of ETFs holding the name, but there is no stock screener behind them.

Integrations

Almost none, by design. Export is an Excel download of portfolio and daily performance data on Premium, plus charts as images; the vendor documents no API and sells access to none. An undocumented JSON endpoint under /api/ answers quote requests without a key — it feeds the site's own pages, is not offered as an interface, and carries no terms. The order list deep-links into a partner broker's order mask with the ISIN prefilled, and justETF states plainly that it never holds account access or credentials, so every order is confirmed by the usual PIN/TAN. There are iOS and Android apps carrying push price alerts, but the site's own notice limits them to Germany, Italy, France, Spain and the Netherlands.

Limitations

• No US-listed funds at all — not a coverage gap so much as the point of the product.
• No broker import. Positions are typed in and maintained by hand.
• No API and no CSV. Excel on Premium is the only way data leaves.
• The simulation is bounded by the youngest ETF you hold, because it runs on fund history rather than index history.
• No tax reporting, which is what most European trackers are actually bought for.
• No technical charting — relative-performance lines, not candles, indicators or drawings.
• Premium 25 buys no extra data, only twenty more portfolio slots.

Alternatives

getquin is the obvious answer for anyone who wanted the tracking half without typing transactions, since it imports through open banking. For allocation backtests that run on index history instead of fund history, Portfolio Visualizer and Portfolio Charts go decades further back. Koyfin covers global listings with real research tooling but nothing on European savings plans, and Stock Rover is the same screener-plus-portfolio shape aimed at North America.