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Nationwide Investment Advisors Fees (2026): What You Pay in Dollars at $250k, $500k, $1M

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Updated September 28, 2026. Quick answer: Nationwide Investment Advisors discloses a maximum, individually negotiated rate of 1.0% in its Form ADV Part 2A (March 30, 2026). Converted to dollars, that runs $5,000 a year on a $500,000 account; see the full table below for $250,000, $1 million and $2 million.

The published numbers

From the Form ADV Part 2A (March 30, 2026): “ProAccount Clients are charged an annual fee of up to 1.00% of their ProAccount assets (“ProAccount Fee”).”

Note: CRD 142373 independently re-verified ACTIVE/isSECRegistered=Y. NIA has no minimum account size for any advisory program. Nationwide ProAccount, its discretionary retirement-plan managed-account service, caps the fee at 1.00% for private-sector/individual retirement-plan participants; a separate, lower 0.65% cap applies only to ProAccount offered through governmental and institutional plans and is not used here.

The published maximum: 1.0% per year.

What you would pay

Account balanceAnnual fee (dollars)Effective rate
$250,000$2,5001.00%
$500,000$5,0001.00%
$1,000,000$10,0001.00%
$2,000,000$20,0001.00%

Figures apply the ProAccount program’s 1.00% fee ceiling as a straight percentage of the account balance, per NIA’s disclosed maximum, plan-negotiable rate.

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, Nationwide Investment Advisors’s own published maximum rate runs up to $5,000 a year.

Comparing Nationwide Investment Advisors against a full move? Read the general mechanics of switching financial advisors, or use a dated termination letter once you decide.

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 28, 2026, drawing on Nationwide Investment Advisors’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.

Weighing whether to move ahead? Read the full Nationwide Investment Advisors review.

Is Nationwide Investment Advisors 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 Nationwide Investment Advisors’s minimum investment, straight from its own Form ADV Part 2A brochure.