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Provider directory

PIA providers — coming soon

AIB, Bank of Ireland, PTSB, Irish Life, Zurich, Trading 212 and Revolut plan to offer a PIA, but no provider has published full terms yet. This page is where you'll compare accounts, read reviews and request an introduction once fees and product details are available.

Ireland's Personal Investment Account will be sold by authorised banks, life companies and investment platforms, not by the State. Once providers confirm their 2027 terms, we'll publish independent reviews with fees, minimums and what you can hold inside each account. For who has said they'll take part, see the PIA provider tracker.

Who has spoken publicly?

Checked 2026-11-05. Intent is not an open account or a comparison of fees. Each firm below links to its own pre-launch profile.

Zurich Life Ireland

Plans to offer · terms pending

Zurich's 6 October 2026 guide states: 'Zurich intends to make its Investment Account available from the launch date, allowing customers to access the scheme from day one.' The guide also restates the scheme's announced mechanics: €12,000 annual allowance, €50,000 tax-free threshold with 1% applying only above it, single-life plans, and no 1% insurance levy or deemed disposal inside the account. No fees, minimums or fund range have been published.

Read Zurich Life Ireland's pre-launch profileWhat they've said · fees and plans · transfersRead the source ↗

Revolut

Plans to offer · terms pending

Revolut told the Business Post (October 2026, after Budget 2027): "We wish to reaffirm our intention to launch an Irish investment account for our customers next year and welcome the additional clarity provided in the budget." This follows its 4 September comment that Irish tax administration would add complexity. No fees, minimums or opening date published.

Read Revolut's pre-launch profileWhat they've said · fees and plans · transfersRead the source ↗
View the full provider tracker →

No accounts ready to compare yet

AIB, Bank of Ireland, PTSB, Irish Life, Zurich, Trading 212 and Revolut have each said they plan to offer the account. None has published fees, minimums or complete opening terms. The Finance (No. 2) Bill 2026 sets a 1% annual tax above €50,000 and a €12,000 contribution limit; the planned launch is 1 July 2027.

In the meantime, see the dated provider statements — a sourced tracker of every credible candidate and what each has actually said.

When providers will be listed in the confirmed directory:

  1. 6 October 2026

    Budget 2027 set the headline rate, threshold, contribution limit and launch date.

  2. 19 Oct 2026

    The Finance (No. 2) Bill 2026 publishes the account's rules in section 26.

  3. December 2026

    The Bill is expected to pass and be signed into law.

  4. Before 1 July 2027

    Firms publish real PIA fees and opening terms.

  5. Within 24 hours of the first firm publishing terms

    We add the first confirmed provider with fees, minimums and an independent review.

  6. Email updates

    Join the list below and we will email you the day each milestone happens.

Get introduced when the PIA opens

Leave your details and we'll email you as soon as a provider confirms its terms and opens applications.

We'll ask which provider you prefer once firms publish account terms.

By requesting an introduction you're asking us to email you provider terms and a route to apply when the account opens. Your details are only passed to a firm if you ask us to at that point. Unsubscribe in one click — see our privacy policy.

We're an independent comparison site, not an adviser. We may earn a referral fee from providers in future — it never affects our rankings.

Not sure which one fits you?

Run your own numbers — compare a PIA against a deposit account and a standard fund over 10, 20 or 30 years.

Open the calculator

Pre-launch profiles: AIB · Irish Life · Zurich · Trading 212 · Revolut · Bank of Ireland · PTSB · Davy · An Post · DEGIRO · Interactive Brokers · Lightyear · bunq. Compare every fee on the true cost of ownership page.

This directory will list only accounts with published terms and a dated public source. Until then, see the PIA provider tracker for the firms most likely to take part. Some firms will sell the account through brokers and financial advisers; the account itself is issued and held by a provider, so a broker is not the same as a provider.