How do halal ETF fees compare with mainstream ETF fees?
Screened ASX-listed funds in the register charge roughly 0.39% to 0.99%; mainstream broad-market index ETFs commonly sit around 0.04% to 0.30%. Both as at 30 June 2026.
The gap reflects scale and construction. Screened funds are smaller, are rebalanced against a screened index, and carry the cost of Shariah oversight, certification and purification. A broad-market index fund has none of that.
Two ranges compared, not two products. Whether a specific screened fund is worth its fee is a question about that fund's net performance against its own benchmark.
Factual and educational information only. Nothing on this page is financial product advice, a recommendation, or a Shariah ruling. Consider your circumstances and the product's disclosure documents, and seek licensed advice and qualified scholarly guidance before acting.
