UK funds

Popular UK index funds, compared

The ETFs most UK investors hold in an ISA or SIPP: what each one actually owns, what it costs each year, and which share class to pick.

FundTracksCompaniesYearly feeTickers
Vanguard S&P 500 UCITS ETF
Vanguard
S&P 500about 5000.07%
£7 a year per £10,000
VUAG (Acc), VUSA (Dist)
iShares Core S&P 500 UCITS ETF
iShares (BlackRock)
S&P 500about 5000.07%
£7 a year per £10,000
CSPX (Acc), CSP1 (Acc)
iShares Core FTSE 100 UCITS ETF
iShares (BlackRock)
FTSE 1001000.07%
£7 a year per £10,000
ISF (Dist), CUKX (Acc)
Vanguard FTSE 100 UCITS ETF
Vanguard
FTSE 1001000.09%
£9 a year per £10,000
VUKE (Dist), VUKG (Acc)
Vanguard FTSE Developed World UCITS ETF
Vanguard
FTSE Developedabout 2,0000.12%
£12 a year per £10,000
VHVG (Acc), VEVE (Dist)
Vanguard FTSE All-World UCITS ETF
Vanguard
FTSE All-Worldabout 4,0000.14%
£14 a year per £10,000
VWRP (Acc), VWRL (Dist)
iShares Core MSCI World UCITS ETF
iShares (BlackRock)
MSCI World (developed markets)about 1,4000.20%
£20 a year per £10,000
SWDA (Acc), IWDA (Acc)
Invesco EQQQ Nasdaq-100 UCITS ETF
Invesco
Nasdaq-100about 1000.30%
£30 a year per £10,000
EQQQ (Dist), EQAC (Acc)

Fees checked October 2026. Always confirm on the provider's factsheet before investing. Educational information, not a recommendation.

Accumulating or distributing?

Accumulating (Acc) funds reinvest dividends automatically inside the fund, so your holding grows without you doing anything. Distributing (Dist) funds pay dividends out as cash, which suits people who want an income. Inside an ISA there's no tax either way; outside one, you're taxed on dividends from both types.