ETF Screener
Published by Radif Partners · Updated
This filter runs across every exchange-traded index fund listed on the site and keeps only those meeting all the criteria at once: maximum ongoing charges, minimum assets, index tracked, replication method, distribution policy, country of domicile, tax-wrapper eligibility, listing currency and risk level. Each criterion shrinks the list, and combining two apparently modest ones is often enough to go from several hundred funds to about ten. The default sort is assets descending, because that puts at the top the funds with the narrowest spread between buying and selling price, so the ones with the lowest entry cost for an order of ordinary size. The performance columns are there to place a fund within its universe, not to rank: across different indices they compare different baskets.
Frequently asked questions
How does the ETF screener work?
Our screener lets you filter 150+ ETFs by key criteria: TER (fees), AUM (fund size), theme, geography, risk level, and tax wrapper eligibility. Each ETF is scored based on your selected criteria. The screener compares funds on what can be verified before buying: ongoing charges, size, replication method and distribution policy. It does not rank them by past performance, which over these horizons says more about the index than about the fund itself.
What is the ETF score?
The ETF score is a composite metric that weighs TER, performance, AUM, tracking difference, and eligibility for your country's tax wrappers. Higher scores indicate a better match for your investment criteria. The screener compares funds on what can be verified before buying: ongoing charges, size, replication method and distribution policy. It does not rank them by past performance, which over these horizons says more about the index than about the fund itself.
How often is the ETF data updated?
Performance and AUM data is updated weekly from Yahoo Finance. Static data (TER, replication method, domicile) is verified quarterly from official provider factsheets and justETF. The screener compares funds on what can be verified before buying: ongoing charges, size, replication method and distribution policy. It does not rank them by past performance, which over these horizons says more about the index than about the fund itself.
Can I compare ETFs side by side?
Yes, select up to 3 ETFs and use the Compare tool to see their TER, performance, risk metrics, and holdings side by side. You can access the compare tool from the navbar or from individual ETF pages. The screener compares funds on what can be verified before buying: ongoing charges, size, replication method and distribution policy. It does not rank them by past performance, which over these horizons says more about the index than about the fund itself.
What does PEA-eligible mean?
PEA (Plan d'Epargne en Actions) is a French tax-advantaged wrapper for European equities. PEA-eligible ETFs must track a European index and be domiciled in the EU. They benefit from reduced capital gains tax after 5 years. The screener compares funds on what can be verified before buying: ongoing charges, size, replication method and distribution policy. It does not rank them by past performance, which over these horizons says more about the index than about the fund itself.
Where the data comes from
Each fund's characteristics, ongoing charges, assets, index, replication, distribution, domicile and launch date, come from the documents published by the issuers, the key information document and the prospectus, and are reviewed at every site update. Performance is calculated net of management fees and gross of tax, with dividends reinvested for accumulating share classes. One fund may exist in several classes, accumulating and distributing, hedged and unhedged: those are separate lines with separate ISINs, and it is the ISIN you must check with your broker before placing an order.
What the filter cannot do
It does not say which fund to buy: it narrows a universe to those meeting conditions. Three things it does not include often decide the final choice. Realised tracking difference, published in the fund's annual report rather than on its factsheet. Availability at your broker, who never lists the whole market. And your own tax position, which depends on where you live and which wrapper you use, and which can overturn a ranking built on fees alone.