How much does it cost to trade in Israel? All the costs (updated 2026)

The free basic plan. Real-time data is not included in it and is bought separately — see the data rows further down the table.

TradingView’s pricing page opens on annual billing: it shows the effective monthly price with the annual saving beside it ($24 a year). The monthly-billing price is derived from those two figures and was not read from the monthly toggle, which is why this row is graded secondary.

TradingView’s pricing page opens on annual billing: it shows the effective monthly price with the annual saving beside it ($60 a year). The monthly-billing price is derived from those two figures and was not read from the monthly toggle, which is why this row is graded secondary.

TradingView’s pricing page opens on annual billing: it shows the effective monthly price with the annual saving beside it ($120 a year). The monthly-billing price is derived from those two figures and was not read from the monthly toggle, which is why this row is graded secondary.

The price shown is the non-professional subscriber tariff. The same page also publishes a professional tariff, which is far higher. The exchange decides which category a subscriber falls into — we do not. Delayed data (usually 10–15 minutes) is free, and this package is needed only by someone who needs real-time quotes.

The price shown is the non-professional subscriber tariff. The same page also publishes a professional tariff, which is far higher. The exchange decides which category a subscriber falls into — we do not. The professional tariff for the same data is published on that page at $548 a month. Here too, delayed data costs nothing.

This is a per-trade charge, not a monthly subscription, so the row has no fixed monthly price — in the calculator it is represented by a free-form monthly estimate field instead. The broker’s tariff page blocked automated reading (403) during the check, so the figure is graded secondary: open the link and check it against your own plan and market.

An indicative amount across Israeli stock-exchange members. In most cases it is offset against that month’s trading commissions, so in an active month it may fall to zero. No single price page covers every provider: each publishes its own tariff, and the rate that actually applies is agreed customer by customer. The link goes to one provider’s own published tariff, not an Israel-wide tariff — check the tariff of the provider you use.

Priced in shekels, billed monthly. This page is operated by Bullia — see the disclosure of our commercial interest at the foot of the dossier.

Priced in shekels, billed monthly. This page is operated by Bullia — see the disclosure of our commercial interest at the foot of the dossier.

TradeZella’s top plan (Ultra): $99 a month on monthly billing, $74 a month on annual billing. That provider’s cheaper plans start at $35 a month. The prices were read from their public pricing page on 5 August 2026.

The price depends on the length of the subscription: $15 for a single month, $13 a month on a three-month subscription, $10.83 a month with a six-month subscription and $10 a month with a twelve-month subscription. The monthly column shows the single month; the annual-billing column shows the effective monthly price on a twelve-month subscription. Neither figure is a universal monthly rate.

Individual plan, $20 a month. OpenAI’s pricing page blocked automated reading (403) in this check too, so the figure is graded secondary and relies on secondary sources that document the price — open the link and check it yourself.

Individual plan: $20 a month on monthly billing, or $17 a month on annual billing ($200 paid up front).

Google’s subscriptions page prices by the visitor’s country: the check from Israel displayed ₪74.9 a month, including Israeli VAT. The published USD price, $19.99 a month, was not displayed in that check, so this row is graded secondary. Every other row in the dossier is shown excluding VAT, so the USD amount is what is shown here too.