Al Rajhi Capital
Al Rajhi Bank- #1 by trading volume
- Shariah-compliant filter
- Instant setup for bank customers
Find the best platform to invest in Saudi Arabia's stock market.
All 26 licensed brokers compared — features, fees, and account requirements.
The Saudi Exchange (Tadawul) is the largest stock market in the Middle East, offering access to blue-chip companies, growth stocks, ETFs, and Islamic sukuk. Whether you're a Saudi citizen, GCC national, or qualified foreign investor, opening an account is now faster than ever.
Below, we compare all major brokers by trading volume, features, and accessibility. Use the filters to find the platform that matches your needs.
Ranked by online trading volume — October 2025
Account requirements for Saudi and GCC investors
Most accounts activate same business day
Same process as Saudi citizens
May require manual KYC if no Absher
Understanding what you can trade and who can access each market
The primary market hosting all large-cap and most mid-cap Saudi companies. This is where you'll find household names like Aramco, Al Rajhi Bank, and SABIC.
An alternative market for smaller, high-growth companies with lighter listing requirements. Higher risk but potential for greater returns.
Funds traded like stocks that track indexes, sectors, or asset classes. Great for beginners seeking diversified exposure with a single trade.
Saudi government and corporate Islamic bonds (sukuk) for fixed-income investment. Lower risk than equities with regular profit distributions.
Sahm Capital offers the simplest experience with 3-minute signup and a clean mobile app. Derayah Financial excels at education with tutorials, webinars, and TradingView integration. Al Rajhi Capital combines ease of use with comprehensive features and top market share.
Most brokers accept any Saudi bank IBAN for funding. Bank-affiliated brokers (like SNB Capital, Alinma) may offer faster setup if you already bank with them, but it's not required. Derayah, Aljazira Capital, and Sahm explicitly support any bank.
Most brokers charge around 0.105% per trade (commission to broker + exchange fees). Some may have minimum fees or additional charges for specific services. Always review the full fee schedule before opening an account.
GCC nationals can trade remotely. Non-GCC foreigners can invest through Qualified Foreign Investor (QFI) status or certain brokers like Yaqeen Capital that support non-resident onboarding. Some brokers require in-person verification for non-residents.
Nomu requires "Qualified Investor" status under CMA rules. This includes: licensed financial professionals, portfolios above certain thresholds, or individuals with relevant certifications. In 2025, those with Bachelor's degrees in finance, investment, or accounting may also qualify.
Yes. Many Tadawul stocks are Shariah-compliant. Al Rajhi Capital offers a built-in Shariah filter that blocks non-compliant stocks. Islamic banks like Alinma and Bank Albilad naturally focus on compliant investments.
Once you open your account, use SIGMIX for AI-powered market intelligence to make informed decisions.