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Find an ETF

ETFs made simple for beginners — powerful enough for pros

Search hundreds of real ETFs, see each one explained simply, and compare them side by side — no jargon when you want it kept simple, full depth when you want more.

New to ETFs? Start here → Know your way around? Go Advanced →
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Educational information, not investment advice.

🐹 New to investing?

Start with the basics

Short, friendly guides that explain ETFs from zero, with live tools you can play with as you learn. No jargon, no pressure.

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📊 Already know your way around?

Go straight to the full data

Advanced mode unlocks every filter — region, income, risk, credit quality, duration and more — plus deeper side-by-side fund comparisons. Nothing hidden behind the beginner view.

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How it works

Three tools, no jargon

Search or filter

Browse hundreds of real ETFs by cost, type and returns — or just type what you want, like “cheap world ETF”.

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See the numbers

See how money can grow over time, and exactly what a fund’s yearly fee costs you over the years.

Try the calculators →

Learn the terms

Every confusing term — TER, accumulating, replication — explained in one simple sentence.

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Why Finance Hamster

Built for beginners, deep enough for pros, honest by default

Beginner-first, expert-deep

Clear wording and a tooltip on every number by default — switch to Advanced mode for the full filter set and every data point.

Honest & transparent

Every number shows its date and source. When we do not have one, we leave it out, never a blank dash or a guess.

No hype, no advice

We explain; we never tell you what to buy. Education only.

By fund size

Some of the largest ETFs

UBS Core MSCI Japan UCITS ETF hGBP dis UBS 0.15% TER +34.3% 1-yr €1.5T size View fund → UBS Core MSCI Japan UCITS ETF hCHF acc UBS 0.15% TER +29.9% 1-yr €1.4T size View fund → UBS Core MSCI Japan UCITS ETF hEUR dis UBS 0.15% TER +33.3% 1-yr €1.3T size View fund → UBS Core MSCI Japan UCITS ETF USD acc UBS 0.12% TER €1.1T size View fund → UBS Core MSCI Japan UCITS ETF hUSD acc UBS 0.15% TER +37.8% 1-yr €1.1T size View fund → State Street® SPDR® S&P 500® ETF Trust SPDR 0.09% TER +15.7% 1-yr €702.2B size View fund →

Browse all ETFs →

Returns are past performance (NAV) and not a prediction. Educational information, not advice.

📰 News

Latest news & reads

News

Who actually runs Europe’s ETFs? The three biggest, by the numbers

More than 100 companies offer ETFs in Europe. Three of them manage well over half the money. Here is who they are, as of…

July 20, 2026 Read → News

Why ETF fees keep getting cheaper — the numbers behind it

The yearly fee on a typical index ETF has been falling for years. Here is what the data shows, fund type by fund type,…

July 14, 2026 Read → News

Europe’s ETF industry just hit a record $3.22 trillion

By the end of 2025, the total money invested in European ETFs reached an all-time high of $3.22 trillion, with a record $396.84 billion…

July 8, 2026 Read →

See all news →

Common questions

Common questions, answered simply

What is an ETF?
An ETF (exchange-traded fund) is a ready-made basket of investments you can buy in one click, like a single share. One fund can hold hundreds or thousands of companies, so your money is spread across many of them automatically.
Are ETFs suitable for beginners?
Many people start with broad, low-cost index ETFs because they spread risk widely and are cheap to hold. They still rise and fall with the market, so you can get back less than you put in — this is education, not advice.
How much money do I need to start?
Often very little. Many brokers let you start with around €1–€50 a month through an automatic savings plan. What matters most is starting early and staying consistent, not the size of the first amount.
What is a TER, and why does it matter?
The TER (total expense ratio) is the fund’s yearly running cost, shown as a small percentage. On a broad index ETF it is often well under 0.25% a year — and because it is charged every year, lower is cheaper over time.
Do ETFs pay dividends?
Some pay them to you as cash (distributing); others reinvest them for you automatically (accumulating). Both are normal — it comes down to whether you want income now or growth that compounds over time.

Ready to explore?

Start with the screener — type what you want and open any fund to see it explained simply.

Find an ETF → Or start with the basics →