Turbobulls vs Parqet
Parqet markets broker autosync, fund look-through and a tax dashboard, all of which need a server that can read your holdings. Turbobulls encrypts on your device, which rules autosync out and buys something else. It is a trade, not a ranking.
14 days of everything · Then a permanent free plan · Nothing deleted, export always included
Turbobulls if you want investments, spending and net worth in one place that no server can read, paying for the side you actually use, or both, on top of a free plan that never expires.
Parqet if you want automatic broker sync, X-Ray look-through into what your ETFs actually hold, or its tax dashboard.
Investments, cash flow and net worth on one screen. Demo data.
Which one fits you?
Three questions. We will say so when the answer is Parqet.
Answer the three questions and a recommendation appears here.
Side by side
Based on each platform’s public documentation as of April 2026, with Parqet’s pricing and plan caps re-checked in August 2026. The Turbobulls column describes Turbo Pro, the plan that includes everything; the free plan is capped and keeps a working slice of each paid section. Spending Pro and Investing Pro cover one side each and leave the other exactly at free-plan depth.
Parqet may have changed since this was compiled. Its own pricing and documentation pages are the authoritative source.
What the difference looks like
Four views from the app, on demo data. The demo is read-only and needs no signup.
Spending sits next to the portfolio
Income, expenses, savings rate and real cash flow, in the same encrypted account as your holdings, with envelope budgeting on top. Parqet is positioned as an investment tracker; we did not find personal expense tracking or budgeting in its public materials.
By instrument, and honest about it
Country, region, sector and industry, on a paid plan. A holding is placed by the instrument, so a world tracker domiciled in Ireland reads as Ireland rather than as the countries it actually holds. That is exactly what Parqet’s X-Ray does and we do not, and it is worth knowing before you choose.
Received and declared, kept apart
Declared payments are never counted in your totals until they land, and withholding tax is recorded per payment so the figure is net rather than gross. Parqet markets a dividend dashboard and a forecast that projects future income; both products put the deeper parts behind a paid plan.
Your portfolio on any past date
Rebuilt from your own transactions rather than a stored snapshot, so it reflects what you actually held, with splits applied retroactively.
The long version
Everything behind the table, one topic at a time.
Two different approaches to portfolio tracking
Parqet is a German portfolio tracker, operated by Parqet Fintech GmbH of Hamburg, that publicly markets broker autosync, fund look-through and a tax dashboard. It publishes an English version of its site.
Turbobulls takes a different path: investments, expenses and income tracked together, encrypted on your device so the server cannot read any of it. Beyond the portfolio it covers your wallet, bank accounts, salary and envelope budgets, and reports net worth across all of it.
Both handle multi-currency portfolios, benchmarking and performance analytics, and neither is a trading tool. Where they differ most is scope, privacy architecture and specialised tooling, and those are not independent of each other, which is the point of the next tab.
Where each one is weaker
No tool wins everywhere. This is the part most comparison pages leave out.
- No broker autosync, and none possible under the encryption model
- No fund look-through: a world tracker reads as its domicile
- No tax dashboard
- No dividend forecast
- The free plan is genuinely capped: 10 holdings, 3 accounts, 2 brokers
- No end-to-end encryption described; a hosted model instead
- Autosync requires the platform to read your broker data
- No personal expense tracking or budgeting described
- Portfolios, watchlists and integrations are all capped by tier
The first three are from the April 2026 review; only pricing and plan caps were re-checked in August 2026. Parqet’s own documentation is the authority.
What it costs
Both have a free tier, so the question is not whether you can start for nothing. It is what the paid tiers hold back, and what the free one still does once the trial ends.
Or €4.79 a month billed monthly. Annual billing is two months free. Cancel anytime. That is the investing side in full; Turbo Pro at €6.66 a month billed yearly opens both sides. Paying at all is optional: the free plan takes no card and has no time limit.
- Turbo Pro lifts every cap and opens every section
- Or Spending Pro at €2.99 a month billed yearly: the spending side in full, with the investing side left exactly at free-plan depth
- Or Investing Pro at €3.99 a month billed yearly: the investing side in full, with the spending side left exactly at free-plan depth
- Encryption and export on every plan, free included
No time limit, no card, nothing deleted. Capped at 1 workspace, 3 accounts, 10 holdings, 2 brokers, 50 portfolio and 120 wallet transactions, 10 tags, 10 categories, 1 benchmark and 10 watchlist entries, with a working slice of each paid section.
No card, and nothing to cancel if you stay on free.
Basis free, Plus 11.99 EUR a month and Investor 29.99 EUR a month when checked in August 2026. Annual billing is advertised as 3 months free on Plus and 1 on Investor.
- Portfolios capped at 1, 5 and 15
- Integrations capped at 2, 5 and 20
- X-Ray and dividend forecasts on the paid tiers
- Unlimited securities holdings on every tier
Prices and inclusions are set by Parqet and can change. Its own pricing page is the authoritative source.