Skip to content
Independent money guidance
Clear Money Guide
Start here
Menu

Edward Jones Fees (2026): What You Pay in Dollars at $250k, $500k, $1M

Guides › Financial Advisor Fees

Updated September 17, 2026. Quick answer: Edward Jones discloses a tiered schedule starting at 1.40% in its Edward Jones Guided Solutions Flex Account Schedule of Fees (February 2025 (REV. FEB 2025, document IAS-10455O-A-FS)). Converted to dollars, that runs $6,875 a year on a $500,000 account; see the full table below for $250,000, $1 million and $2 million.

Fee schedules at comparable advisory firms: Horace Mann Investors Fees (2026), Huntington Private Bank Fees (2026) and IEQ Capital Fees (2026).

The published numbers

From the Edward Jones Guided Solutions Flex Account Schedule of Fees (February 2025 (REV. FEB 2025, document IAS-10455O-A-FS)): “The Guided Solutions Flex Fee is comprised of the Program Fee and the Platform Fee, net of any applicable fee reduction or fee offset. The Program Fee is assessed beginning at an annual fee rate of 1.35%, payable monthly in arrears: First $250,000, 1.35%; Next $250,000, 1.30%; Next $500,000, 1.20%; Next $1,500,000, 1.00%; Next $2,500,000, 0.80%; Next $5,000,000, 0.60%; Over $10,000,000, 0.50%. A Platform Fee is charged on accounts enrolled in Guided Solutions Flex. This fee is in addition to the Program Fee. The Platform Fee is assessed beginning at an annual fee rate of 0.05%, payable monthly in arrears.”

  • First $250,000 (Program Fee 1.35% + Platform Fee 0.05%): 1.40%
  • Next $250,000 (1.30% + 0.05%): 1.35%
  • Next $500,000 (1.20% + 0.04%): 1.24%
  • Next $1,500,000 (1.00% + 0.03%): 1.03%
  • Next $2,500,000 (0.80% + 0.02%): 0.82%
  • Next $5,000,000 (0.60% + 0.01%): 0.61%
  • Over $10,000,000 (0.50% + 0.00%): 0.50%

What you would pay

Account balanceAnnual fee (dollars)Effective rate
$250,000$3,5001.40%
$500,000$6,8751.38%
$1,000,000$13,0751.31%
$2,000,000$23,3751.17%

Edward Jones’s Guided Solutions Flex Fee is a marginal (tiered) schedule: each bracket’s combined rate (Program Fee plus Platform Fee) applies only to the slice of assets inside that bracket, like a tax bracket, not the whole balance. Arithmetic: $250,000 pays 1.40% on the whole amount ($3,500, since it fits entirely in the first bracket); $500,000 pays $3,500 plus 1.35% on the next $250,000 ($3,375) for $6,875; $1,000,000 pays $6,875 plus 1.24% on the next $500,000 ($6,200) for $13,075; $2,000,000 pays $13,075 plus 1.03% on the next $1,000,000 ($10,300, since $2,000,000 still falls inside the $1,000,000-to-$2,500,000 bracket) for $23,375. Edward Jones also offers a separate, generally non-discretionary brokerage-style program (Guided Solutions Fund, mutual-fund-only) that carries the identical rate table; this page uses the broader Guided Solutions Flex version, which covers stocks, bonds, ETFs and mutual funds.

How this compares

Our benchmark of published adviser fee schedules puts the weighted median annual cost near $2,000 to $2,500 on $250,000 (the benchmark). At $500,000, Edward Jones’s own published rate runs $6,875 a year. Run it at your own balance, and against the other 38 firms we have priced, in the firm fee calculator.

Thinking about leaving Edward Jones instead of pricing what you would pay to stay? See what it costs to leave, or read the general mechanics of switching financial advisors.

Compare your next step

About how much do you have invested?

Choose a range to see an adviser-matching option. No contact details at this step.

Just comparing fees? Keep reading the fee guide.

Sources

Methodology. This page was built September 17, 2026, drawing on Edward Jones’s own SEC-filed disclosure and, where cited, its published fee schedule, with sources linked above; any figure we could not independently confirm this session is named as an honest gap rather than presented as verified. Nothing here is personalized financial, tax, legal, or investment advice. See our Editorial Policy, Corrections, Affiliate Disclosure, and Disclaimer.

Is Edward Jones a fiduciary? See what its own Form CRS says, and how that compares to what you would pay.

What does it take to open an account? See Edward Jones’s minimum investment, straight from its own Form ADV Part 2A brochure.

See how Edward Jones compares directly, dollar for dollar: vs Fidelity, vs Charles Schwab, vs Ameriprise.

See how Edward Jones compares directly, dollar for dollar: vs Wells Fargo Advisors.

Weighing whether to move ahead? Read the full Edward Jones review, including its fiduciary status and what it costs to leave.

See how Edward Jones compares directly, dollar for dollar: vs Lincoln Financial Advisors, vs Mercer Advisors.

See how Edward Jones compares directly, dollar for dollar: vs LPL Financial.

See how Edward Jones compares directly, dollar for dollar: vs Raymond James, vs Voya Financial Advisors.

Comparing Edward Jones against other options? See Edward Jones alternatives, including a lower-fee full-service firm, a flat-fee route, and a robo/hybrid.

See how Edward Jones compares directly, dollar for dollar: vs Carson Wealth, vs Equitable Advisors, vs Kestra (Kestra Private Wealth Services / Kestra Advisory Services).

See how Edward Jones compares directly, dollar for dollar: vs Mariner Wealth Advisors, vs Osaic, vs SoFi Invest.

See how Edward Jones compares directly, dollar for dollar: vs UBS, vs Vanguard Personal Advisor, vs Cetera.

How does this compare? See the annual fee on $500,000 at 165 advisory firms, each from the firm’s own filing.

See how Edward Jones compares directly, dollar for dollar: vs Cambridge Investment Research.

See how Edward Jones compares directly, dollar for dollar: vs Commonwealth Financial Network.

See how Edward Jones compares directly, dollar for dollar: vs Betterment Premium, vs MassMutual.

See how Edward Jones compares directly, dollar for dollar: vs Morgan Stanley, vs Baird, vs J.P. Morgan.

See how Edward Jones compares directly, dollar for dollar: vs Empower Personal Wealth, vs TIAA Wealth Management.