Compare TFSAs Products

A Scotiabank TFSA is an easy way to take advantage of tax-free savings while investing with a trustworthy big bank. You’ll get a variety of options, including GICs (4 different types, in fact), mutual funds, portfolios, and cash savings accounts. You can also invest in stocks and bonds in your self-directed TFSA through Scotia iTrade.

A BMO TFSA can hold a variety of investment products, including GICs, stocks, ETFs, mutual funds, and cash savings accounts. So whether you prefer a hands-off or a DIY approach to investing, BMO may have an option for you though their various TFSA products.

RBC offers an impressive spread of TFSA investment options, appealing to hands-on and laid-back investors alike. If you prefer trading your money yourself, you can open a RBC Direct Investing TFSA. But if you prefer investing to be a bit more lowkey, you can choose to invest in TFSA GICs, mutual funds, portfolios, or even a registered savings account.

A TD TFSA gives you the flexibility to grow your savings tax-free while choosing from a wide range of investment options all under one roof. You can go the DIY route with TD Direct Investing and manage your own trades, or take a more hands-off approach with mutual funds, GICs, or even a simple savings account. That flexibility makes it easy to tailor your TFSA to your comfort level—whether you want guaranteed returns, a managed portfolio, or full control over your investments.

Questrade is a discount online brokerage tool that not only offers Canadian traders the ability to embark on DIY investing journeys, but also offers a more laid-back robo advisor option through Questwealth. Whichever option you choose, you can opt to open a Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA), which lets you grow your money without worrying about taxes.