If you hold a euro account at DEGIRO, Trading 212, Revolut, Interactive Brokers or Lightyear, most "best investment tools" round-ups are useless to you. They recommend software that no longer exists — Mint has been dead since March 2024 — or that only connects to US institutions, like Personal Capital, now Empower. Morningstar withdrew paid Premium, and Portfolio X-Ray with it, from its UK and European sites in 2025.
So this is the list for the brokers you actually hold an account at, and for each tool the question answered is the same one: does it take your broker's data, and what does it cost you? Every price below was checked on the vendor's own page on 31 July 2026; several change often, so treat them as a starting point rather than gospel.
First, the thing nobody explains
Almost no European tool syncs your broker automatically, and there's a structural reason. Open banking under PSD2 covers payment accounts — your current account, your cards. Brokerages aren't payment institutions, so they're simply not in scope. That's why American readers get one-click account linking and you get a CSV export.
The exceptions are the two brokers that built their own APIs: Interactive Brokers (Flex Queries, fully available to retail clients) and Trading 212 (an official API, currently labelled beta and limited to Invest and ISA accounts). DEGIRO, Revolut and Lightyear are CSV-only. If a tool claims automatic syncing with those, it is logging in as you and scraping the screen — decide for yourself whether you want to hand broker credentials to a third party for a convenience feature.
Portfolio tracking
1. Portfolio Performance — free, and the honest default
Open-source desktop software, still actively developed (version 0.86.1 landed on 30 July 2026). It is genuinely multi-currency rather than dollar-first, and it ships dedicated importers for DEGIRO, Trading 212, Revolut and IBKR Flex Queries — four of the five brokers above. Lightyear goes through the generic CSV path.
The catch: it's a desktop app with a learning curve that assumes you're comfortable with a transaction ledger. Free, no tiers, no upsell.
2. Sharesight — the best automation you can actually buy
Connects to Trading 212 and IBKR through their APIs, and imports DEGIRO, Revolut and Lightyear from file. Pricing differs by region, so check the page you land on: the EU list (euros, VAT included, billed annually) runs €0 free, €7 Starter, €17 Standard, €23 Premium per month. The free tier caps you at 10 holdings, which most people outgrow.
3. The European-built trackers — getquin, Parqet, Snowball Analytics
Worth knowing because they price in euros and think in euros. getquin has the most generous free tier of the three — no stated position cap, and it connects through open banking as well as file import, though the vendor doesn't publish which brokers work; Premium is €89.99/yr. Parqet is EUR-native and built around German tax reporting — free for one portfolio with two integrations, Plus at €11.99/mo. Snowball Analytics is a French company; free tier limited to 10 holdings, paid from $9/mo.
4. Pulse — ours, so read this one accordingly
We build this. Pulse imports broker CSVs — there are step-by-step guides for DEGIRO, Trading 212, Revolut, Interactive Brokers and Lightyear — and shows invested capital, real returns and portfolio history in your currency. Portfolio tracking is the paid part — what it costs. Our own backtester and calculators, at the end of this list, are free without an account.
If Portfolio Performance's desktop ledger suits you better, use that instead. It's free and it's very good.
Charting and screening
5. TradingView — the charting default, with real European coverage
Covers Xetra, Euronext, the LSE and Nasdaq Baltic in native currency, which is what most US-built charting tools get wrong. Priced in euros from Europe, billed annually: €12.95 Essential, €29.95 Plus, €59.95 Premium per month, with a free tier that is genuinely usable. Prices vary by region and local tax, so yours may differ.
6. Stock Analysis — the best free screener for European tickers
Free, fast, and its exchange directory covers 119 exchanges including Xetra, Euronext, the Nordics and Tallinn, Riga and Vilnius — which almost nothing else does. Paid tiers start at $9.99/mo, but the free version answers most questions.
7. Finviz — excellent, and US-only
Named precisely because so many lists imply otherwise: Finviz covers NASDAQ, NYSE and AMEX, and the company states it has no plans to expand into other markets. Use it for a US sleeve; it will never see your Xetra positions. The free tier is real; Elite is $39.50/mo or $299.50/yr.
8. Yahoo Finance — free data, a paywall you can't reach
The free site is genuinely global and handles European suffixes fine (.DE, .PA, .AS, .L, .TL). The paid tiers — Bronze, Silver, Gold, from $7.95/mo — accept US bank-issued cards only, so for most European readers the paid product isn't purchasable. No great loss; the free version is the useful part.
One deliberate omission from the numbered list: TC2000 is the scanner active traders keep coming back to, but it's US-focused enough that it doesn't belong in a European top ten. If you trade US names it's worth its own look — its EasyScan engine is the fastest point-and-click screener we've used, real-time US stock data is included at every tier, and plans start at $24.99/month. You can see the current plans or download it and try the scanner without a credit card.
For the detail first: our TC2000 review, how it compares with TradingView, with thinkorswim, with Deepvue, with Trade Ideas and with Finviz, and what the plans actually cost.
Backtesting
9. testfol.io and curvo.eu — the two that handle UCITS funds in euros
This is where most tools fail Europeans: they only know US-listed tickers, so you can't test the fund you actually own. testfol.io supports European exchange suffixes and offers EUR, GBP and CHF reporting currencies with local inflation data. It used to be free; there are now paid tiers from $15/mo, labelled "early member rates" the site expects to raise. curvo.eu is free with no signup and works entirely in EUR across a UCITS universe — worth knowing that Curvo is a Belgian index-investing provider, so the tool naturally leads toward its own product.
Portfolio Visualizer is still the classic for US-listed assets: free tier capped at 15 assets, paid from $30/mo billed annually.
10. Our backtester — free, no signup, European tickers welcome
Interest already declared: our backtester runs rule-based strategies on real daily prices with fees and slippage you set yourself, and the what-if calculator answers the simpler question of what investing steadily would have produced. Both are free without an account, and both take the European listings you actually hold.
What's gone, so you can stop looking
- Mint — shut down 23 March 2024. Users were migrated to Credit Karma, a credit-score product available in the US, Canada and UK only. It is not a Mint replacement, and it's no use at all to a euro-based reader.
- Personal Capital — now the Empower Personal Dashboard. The free dashboard survives, but it links US institutions only and needs a US phone number to sign up.
- Morningstar Premium (Europe) — new European memberships stopped in April 2025, existing ones converted to free accounts by June 2025 with pro-rata refunds, and Portfolio Manager and X-Ray were retired. Any guide still telling you to X-Ray your portfolio was written before that.
- Delta — alive under eToro, but the free tier was cut to 10 assets in January 2026, so "Delta's generous free tracker" is out of date.
One newcomer: Google Finance brought portfolios back in June 2026, nine years after killing them — file upload rather than broker connections.
How to actually choose
You need three things and only three: somewhere to see what you own and what it returned, somewhere to research before buying, and somewhere to test an idea before funding it. One tool per job.
Start free — Portfolio Performance or our free tools, plus Stock Analysis, will carry you a long way — and pay only when a specific limit is genuinely in your way. The common mistake isn't picking the wrong tool. It's paying for four and opening one.
If you're still working out which kind of tool you need rather than which product, we've written that up separately: the five kinds of investment analysis tool covers what screeners, charting platforms, backtesters, valuation models and trackers each answer, and why buying the wrong category first is the expensive mistake.
Prices and product status checked 31 July 2026 and change frequently. The Finviz and TC2000 links are affiliate links; they don't change what we recommend — TC2000 is deliberately left out of the numbered ten. This is educational content, not investment advice.