Frugl

Free shares for opening an account.

Some investing apps give you a free share or bonus when you sign up and deposit. Compare current sign-up offers. Capital at risk.

Several investing apps run sign-up offers, such as a free share when you open an account and make a small deposit. These can be a nice perk, but investing is not the same as a savings account: the value of investments can go down as well as up, and you could get back less than you put in. Frugl shows you the current offers and their conditions. We do not tell you whether to invest, and we are not financial advisors.

Compare investing offers

Robinhood UK

Featured

From Gift stock

Sign up, link your bank account and claim

Offer type
Gift stock
To qualify
New eligible account, terms apply
Risk
Capital at risk
View Frugl guideSee deal →
Expired - coming soon

Trading 212

From Expired

Referral reward not currently available

Offer type
Expired referral
Status
Coming soon if offer returns
Risk
Capital at risk
Expired - coming soon

How to save on investing offers

Understand capital is at risk

Unlike a switch bonus, money you invest can fall in value. Only consider this with money you are comfortable putting at risk.

Check what the free share is worth

The value of a free share is often random within a range. Read the terms so you know what you are actually getting.

Look at ongoing fees

A sign-up bonus is one-off, but platform and FX fees are ongoing. Compare the long-term cost, not just the welcome offer.

Investing Offers FAQs

Is this financial advice?

No. Frugl provides general information and shows current offers. We are not financial advisors and nothing here is a recommendation to invest.

Can I lose money?

Yes. Investments can go down as well as up and you may get back less than you invest. Consider your own circumstances and the provider's terms.

How does Frugl make money from this?

We may earn a commission if you sign up through our link. This never changes the offer you get or costs you extra.