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Review

Kubera review: one balance sheet for everything you own

A complete net worth view across all assets. No free plan, USD 250 a year.

Updated 22 Oct 2026. Facts checked 22 Oct 2026 on official pages. Screenshots of official public pages only, no paid account used yet.

Reviewed by Kai Schukowski, review updated and facts checked 22 Oct 2026. Research, not advice.

Price from$20.83 a monthEssentials, billed yearly
Free planNofree plan
Trial14-day free trial14-day free trial, no card needed
MarketsUSUKEURest of worldBlue = covered, grey = not covered

Our verdict

Kubera is a net worth tracker. It puts stocks, bank accounts, crypto, property, private investments and other assets on one balance sheet, with a daily snapshot of your wealth over time.

It connects to banks and brokers through several aggregators and can read numbers from websites that do not connect. Essentials costs a flat USD 250 a year. There is no free plan, but there is a 14-day free trial with no card.

Kubera is built for a full picture of wealth, not for researching stocks or tracking dividends in detail.

A Kubera product mockup of the net worth dashboard in light mode. Not the pricing page. Screenshot of the official page on kubera.com, 28 Oct 2026.

Who it is for, and who it is not for

Good fit if you are

  • People with assets beyond stocks, such as property or private investments
  • Families or people with trusts and holding companies
  • Expats who hold assets in several currencies

Look elsewhere if you are

  • Investors who only hold a few stocks or ETFs
  • Anyone looking for stock research or ratings
  • People who want a free tracker

Key features

All assets on one balance sheet

Stocks, funds, crypto, private stocks, property, vehicles and other assets, with live prices where available.

Source: kubera.com

Bank and broker connections

Runs multiple aggregators and picks the best one for each institution. Web Sync reads balances from sites that do not connect.

Source: kubera.com

Stocks by ticker

Track positions manually by ticker on major exchanges, including London, Xetra and Dubai.

Source: help.kubera.com

Sharing and multiple currencies

Share portfolios with family or advisors with access control, and view everything in the currency you choose.

Source: kubera.com

Kubera prices

Show prices in
Official prices where the provider publishes them. Other amounts are converted at the ECB euro reference rates of 21 Oct 2026 and marked "about".
PlanBilled monthlyBilled yearlyNotes
Essentials Not shown $250.00$20.83 a month USD 250 a year, flat
Black Not shown $2,500.00$208.33 a month Multi-entity wealth
Gold Not shown $10,000.00$833.33 a month Includes a dedicated person

Seen from a US (Virginia) connection in USD on 22 Oct 2026. Prices can differ by region and may exclude sales tax or VAT. Price history and every source: Kubera plans and prices.

Ready to try Kubera? Trial: 14-day free trial. Check the price in your currency on the official page before you pay.
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Pros and cons

Pros

  • Tracks stocks, property, crypto and private assets on one balance sheet
  • 14-day free trial with no card
  • Flat price, not a percentage of your wealth

Cons

  • No free plan
  • At USD 250 a year it costs more than most stock trackers
  • Not built for stock research or dividends

How Kubera ranks for each job

We rank tools by job, not overall. We score every tool on the same published criteria, using facts from official pages and our own testing. How we score.

Kubera alternatives

Frequently asked questions

Is Kubera free?

No. There is a 14-day free trial with no card, then Essentials costs USD 250 a year.

Can Kubera track UK, EU and UAE stocks?

Yes. Kubera's help centre lists major exchanges including London, Xetra, Frankfurt and Dubai.

Does Kubera give investment advice?

No. It is a tracker that shows what you own.

Sources: kubera.com, help.kubera.com/article/38-track-stocks-from-all-major-stock-exchanges

Some links are affiliate links, so we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. How we make money. General information, not personal investment advice. Ratings and fair value estimates are model outputs or opinions and can be wrong.