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Fidelity SIPP 'Service Fee'
Hello, could someone clarify whether the Fidelity SIPP service charge applies if I only hold an ETF within the SIPP?
For example, if I had £100,000 invested in VWRP (ETF), I understood that I would pay just £7.50 per month (capped at £90 per year). Would this be the only fee, or would I also need to pay their “Service Charge” of 0.35%? If the service charge does apply, I assume that would be £350 per year, which added to the £90 platform fee would total £440 annually.
The same question would go to AJ Bell too with their 'Account charge' of 0.25%
Thank you.
Comments
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I have ETF in my Fidelity SIPP and my charges are capped at 7.50 pcm. I'm confused a little by their site but the 0.35 pc seems to be related to regular savings.
"Real knowledge is to know the extent of one's ignorance" - Confucius1 -
Thanks, saw this and it didn't quite make sense as it's under SIPP
https://www.fidelity.co.uk/services/sipp/
"Our service fee"0 -
The 0.35% fee applies to all investments, but for ETFs; ITs and shares it is capped at £90 per year.
There is no cap for investments in OEIC funds. However buying and selling of these is free, whilst the others have a £7.50 trading fee for each buy and sell.2 -
Thanks, in that case I will transfer my Standard Life pension over to Fidelity SIPP and save about £600 a year.
Standard life is currently charging me about £700 a year on a £300k pension (that's with the employer discount already).
Moving it to Fidelity SIPP seems like a no brainier
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Double check that with them, their site says that you don't pay a service fee for holding ETF's in an 'investment account', which appears as a separate type of account to a sipp or ISA so the worry would be that the 0.35% is charged for ETF's in a sipp, but not in a regular investment account. Especially as the sipp fees section has no carve out of fees for ETF's written anywhere..1
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Good call, I will contact them prior to opening an account and will query.0
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I have a SIPP in drawdown. Fidelity. I pay 0.07% service fees for the mix of ETF and funds I use. (Not all the things I want are in ETF format).
Important - the fairly regular Fidelity cashback incentive to transfer in is worth it. I got nearly 3 years of fees - platform, trade etc. out of it. Missing it - is not sensible. Autumn/Spring i think is typical.1 -
Thanks, part of my company is being bought out meaning I will have to TUPE across sometime early next year. My old pension provider will be Standard life and I will most likely being transferring it over to Fidelity because of it's cheap £90 ETF SIPP fee (saving £600 a year for now until it grows further).
I am most likely going to miss out on the cashback incentive as I would be entitled up to £1000 which is quite a lot! Hopefully they will roll this cashback over to next year.0 -
I'm thinking of moving all of my sipps into my fidelity sipp as it's a protected pension age of 55, so this thread is of interest to me. After looking at the detailed fee document, etf( and IT) investments(edit: in a sipp, but in a non sipp/ISA account are zero for some reason) are capped at £90 a year, where as other investments like funds appear to have a 0.35% service fee up to a certain size of portfolio and a few other carve outs.gm0 said:I have a SIPP in drawdown. Fidelity. I pay 0.07% service fees for the mix of ETF and funds I use. (Not all the things I want are in ETF format).
Important - the fairly regular Fidelity cashback incentive to transfer in is worth it. I got nearly 3 years of fees - platform, trade etc. out of it. Missing it - is not sensible. Autumn/Spring i think is typical.
So £100k in a sipp of funds you pay £350 a year, but all in ETF's it's £90. Wonder why?1 -
Just in case it's relevant to anyone reading, actually there is a cap of £2k a year service fee for OEIC funds in a sipp, its a 0.2% service fee for portfolios above 250k and up to 1mn, and anything over 1mn is zero additional feeAlbermarle said:The 0.35% fee applies to all investments, but for ETFs; ITs and shares it is capped at £90 per year.
There is no cap for investments in OEIC funds. However buying and selling of these is free, whilst the others have a £7.50 trading fee for each buy and sell.1
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