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J.P. Morgan vs Osaic Fees: What Each Costs in Dollars at $250k, $500k, $1M

Guides › Financial Advisor Fees

Updated October 3, 2026. Quick answer: J.P. Morgan has the lower published fee at $500,000: up to $10,000 a year (the published maximum), versus up to $12,500 a year (the published maximum, which the firm says is negotiable) for Osaic, computed from each firm’s own SEC-filed fee disclosure. Where a firm publishes only a maximum rate, the figure shown is that maximum, and what you pay may be lower. See the full side-by-side table below for $250,000, $1 million and $2 million.

What each firm charges, side by side

Account balanceJ.P. Morgan (annual fee)Osaic (annual fee)
$250,000Up to $5,000Up to $6,250
$500,000Up to $10,000Up to $12,500
$1,000,000Up to $20,000Up to $25,000
$2,000,000Up to $40,000Up to $50,000

J.P. Morgan discloses a published maximum rate of 2.0% (J.P. Morgan Securities LLC Wrap Fee Program Brochure, Form ADV Part 2A Appendix 1, June 30, 2026); Osaic discloses a published maximum rate of 2.5%, which the firm says is negotiable (Osaic Advisory Services, LLC (d/b/a Osaic Advisors) Form ADV Part 2A Brochure, Current as of August 31, 2026).

What the fee includes, in each firm’s own words

J.P. Morgan Advisors (J.P. Morgan Securities LLC Wrap Fee Program Brochure, Form ADV Part 2A Appendix 1, June 30, 2026): “The maximum annual rate for JPMS’ component of the Fee is 2.00% for all Programs except for: CBP, which has a maximum annual rate for JPMS’ component of the Fee of 0.70%.”

J.P. Morgan Advisors discloses a flat 2.00% maximum JPMS-component rate for its main programs (Portfolio Advisor, Portfolio Manager, STRATIS, UMA, ICS), not a public breakpoint table. In STRATIS strategies, an additional Portfolio Manager fee (up to 0.75%) and Model Portfolio Provider fee (up to 0.38%) can stack on top of the 2.00%, and the smaller Customized Bond Portfolios program caps at 0.70% instead.

Osaic (Osaic Advisory Services, LLC (d/b/a Osaic Advisors) Form ADV Part 2A Brochure, Current as of August 31, 2026): “The Ally Account has no minimum account size and advisory fees are negotiable. Advisory fees are billed monthly or quarterly and you have the option of choosing the billing methodology (flat, linear, or tiered); these elections are made on your advisory agreement. Advisory fees are negotiable, but the maximum annual fee allowed, regardless of account size, is 2.50%.”

Checked both Osaic Wealth, Inc. (CRD 23131, the broker-dealer-affiliated entity) and Osaic Advisory Services, LLC (CRD 171070, the corporate RIA sub-brand ‘Osaic Advisors’). Osaic Wealth’s Part 2A repeatedly states each Advisory Representative negotiates his/her own client fee schedule with no firm-wide cap disclosed for its general asset-management programs (only narrow caps for a retirement-plan consulting product and an annuity sub-fee, neither a general AUM schedule). The dollar figures on this page apply that 2.5% maximum to each balance, as the most a client could be charged. This is honestly a ceiling, not a graduated schedule.

How this compares

The median ria charges roughly 1.0% of assets under management annually (the benchmark). At $500,000, J.P. Morgan runs up to $10,000 a year (the published maximum) and Osaic runs up to $12,500 a year (the published maximum): a difference of $2,500 a year between those figures at that balance.

Want the full breakdown for either firm on its own? Read the J.P. Morgan fee page or the Osaic fee page for the complete tier table and source citations.

Thinking about leaving one of these firms instead of pricing what you would pay to stay? See what it costs to leave J.P. Morgan or what it costs to leave Osaic, or read the general mechanics of switching financial advisors.

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Sources

Methodology. This page was built October 3, 2026, re-pairing figures already archived and independently verified for J.P. Morgan and Osaic from each firm’s own SEC-filed disclosure; sources linked above. Nothing here is personalized financial, tax, legal, or investment advice. See our Editorial Policy, Corrections, Affiliate Disclosure, and Disclaimer.

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