Robinhood UK Launches Stocks & Shares ISA with Two Percent Cash Bonus
Commission-free investing platform expands UK offering with tax-efficient account and limited-time incentive for new contributions
Robinhood UK has rolled out a new stocks and shares Individual Savings Account, marking a significant expansion of its investment services in the British market and introducing a two percent cash bonus to attract new savers.
The account allows UK customers to invest within the country’s tax-advantaged ISA framework while accessing commission-free trading on a wide range of United States-listed equities.
The new product gives investors access to around five thousand US stocks and American Depositary Receipts, with support for both full and fractional share trading.
While no platform or dealing fees apply, trades are subject to a modest foreign exchange charge during US market hours.
The ISA is being made available to customers in stages, with an initial rollout this week followed by broader access in the coming period.
To qualify for the two percent cash bonus, eligible customers must make new contributions before early April next year and keep the funds invested in the account for at least twelve months.
The incentive applies only to fresh deposits and does not cover transfers from existing Robinhood investment accounts or ISAs held with other providers.
The bonus is positioned as a temporary measure aimed at encouraging early adoption of the new account.
The launch also integrates several digital features already familiar to Robinhood users, including automated tools designed to help investors monitor their ISA allowances and track market movements.
Additional artificial-intelligence-driven insights are expected to be introduced later in the year as part of the company’s broader technology roadmap.
Company executives said the introduction of the ISA reflects a commitment to reducing barriers to investing and offering UK customers a simpler, lower-cost route into equity markets.
The move strengthens Robinhood’s presence in Britain and places it in more direct competition with established retail investment platforms operating in the UK’s long-term savings market.