Simplify your portfolio management
Enjoy the convenience of having all your investments in one place—so you can focus on your goals.
Why consolidating with Vanguard Brokerage makes sense

Time-saver
With Vanguard Brokerage, you'll have one company to call, receive one set of tax forms, and have one website to monitor.

Service excellence
We strive to obtain the best execution price for your trades by:
- Performing regular and rigorous reviews of all market centers.
- Comparing the overall effective price with the national best bid and offer (NBBO).
If you need to call, our knowledgeable investment professionals work for you, not for commissions. So you'll get the help you need when you need it, including assistance making block trades.

Competitive commissions & fees
Pay no commission when you buy or sell stocks and ETFs (exchange-traded funds) online at Vanguard. See how Vanguard Brokerage can deliver more than zeros

Easy ways to do business
Buy and sell your way, at your convenience, on your desktop or by using our free mobile app.
Evaluate your investment choices
Have your heart set on a particular stock? Our tools can show you if it's a good fit for your portfolio.
Are you an experienced stock investor?
In addition to our commission-free online stock trading and high-quality trade executions, you can use sophisticated trading techniques.
Trade on margin
Want to borrow the cash or securities you need to complete a trade or short sale?
Buy & sell options
These complex investments aren't for the faint of heart because options* carry significant risk.
Find a stock or ETF
FIND THE RIGHT INVESTMENTS
WANT TO LEARN MORE?
REFERENCE CONTENT
National best bid and offer (NBBO)
A Securities and Exchange Commission requirement that brokers guarantee their clients the highest bid or lowest offer price when buying and selling stocks for their clients.
Block trade
An order to buy or sell a large quantity of stock shares, generally more than 10,000 shares.
Short sale
Selling shares of a stock you don't own. You complete the sale by delivering shares you borrow or that are borrowed for you.
Short sales anticipate a decline in the stock's price, which enables you to cover the sale with a future purchase of the stock at a lower price—therefore making a profit.