The short version
getquin is stronger on portfolio analytics and its social layer; Finary is stronger on whole-net-worth aggregation across European institutions. Both track investments well and ignore pensions, tax and cash flow.
Why people compare them
Both are European portfolio trackers that UK and EU investors weigh up against US-only tools.
Price and fit, side by side
| Feature | getquin | Finary |
|---|---|---|
| Cheapest paid plan | getquinFree tier, then €89.99 per year | FinaryFree tier, then €54.99 per year |
| Free tier | getquinYes | FinaryYes |
| Billed in pounds | getquinNo | FinaryNo |
| Best for | getquinInvestors who want one view across several brokers and enjoy the community side of tracking | FinaryEuropean investors with assets spread across brokers, property and crypto who want one net worth view |
Where getquin wins
- Unlimited bank and broker connections on the free plan, which is unusually generous
- Genuinely good portfolio analytics: allocation breakdown, performance attribution and dividend forecasting
- The community and post feed give it something most trackers lack
Where Finary wins
- Unusually broad asset coverage in one place: brokers, property, crypto, life assurance and private holdings
- The fee scanner, which surfaces what your existing products are costing you, is a genuinely useful and rare feature
- A permanent free plan that links 2 accounts and tracks 2 goals
Where both fall short
- Neither handles ISA allowances or the tax wrapper decisions around them.
- Neither applies UK tax rules to what it shows you.
- Both are built US-first, so UK users pay in dollars and work around US assumptions.
If neither is quite right
If what you actually want is the retirement answer rather than a better dashboard, that is the gap Delphina was built for: UK pensions, ISAs and tax, projected to the age you want to stop. It does not do the job getquin does for investors who want one view across several brokers and enjoy the community side of tracking, so if that is the real problem, getquin is still the better buy. Free plan is £0, no card.
getquin vs Finary: common questions
getquin is €89.99 per year and Finary is €54.99 per year. Compare the billing period before the number: an annual price and a monthly price are not the same thing.
You can, and some people do, because they solve different halves of the problem. It does mean paying for both, so add the two annual figures together before deciding.
Judge it on billing currency, Open Banking coverage and whether ISAs and pensions are handled. Check each one against those three points, because a tool that scores well elsewhere can still be a poor fit in the UK.
getquin suits investors who want one view across several brokers and enjoy the community side of tracking. Finary suits european investors with assets spread across brokers, property and crypto who want one net worth view. The one that matches how you already think about money will take less setting up.
getquin scores 4.3/5 on Apple App Store (UK) from 147 ratings. Finary scores 4.7/5 on Apple App Store (France) from 14,489 ratings. Weigh the volume as well as the score.
Delphina covers the gap both leave, which is UK pensions, ISAs and tax projected forward to retirement. The trade-off is that it does not do the job getquin does for investors who want one view across several brokers and enjoy the community side of tracking, so if that is the real need, pick one of these two.