How much does Financial Advice cost?


The cost and value of financial advice, should be clearer and more available to everyone to understand. Many people avoid financial advice because they assume it's expensive, or only for the very wealthy.

However, research suggests that those who seek out financial advice, can be up to £43,000 better off than those who didn’t take financial advice.*


The real value of financial advice isn't just a number on a page. It's the confidence of knowing a qualified team is managing your pensions, savings and investments, adjusting your strategy as required, to help you to achieve your financial goals.

Working with a financial adviser for financial advice is worth considering if: 


It's the peace of mind that comes from working with an expert team you can trust, who know your goals, your family, your situation, and your plans for the future.

At AC Wealth, we believe you should know exactly what you're paying before you commit to anything.

Here's how we work:

Initial advice is charged on a simple tiered structure, 2.5% for portfolios up to £150,000, 0.5% for portfolios over £150,000 with a cap of £12,000 for larger portfolios.

Ongoing Wealth Management is 0.75% per year and that includes annual meetings with your Financial Planner, cashflow modelling, portfolio reviews, and keeping you ahead of tax and regulatory changes.

Our team of financial planners are based across Scotland and every client relationship starts with a conversation, not a sales pitch.

Curious about what good advice could do for your financial future? Get in touch with one of our team today.

Sources:

* “Affluent but advised” Report from Royal London individuals accumulated £43,000 more in financial assets than similar unadvised peers.

FCA Financial Lives Survey (various years). Shows advised consumers tend to have higher levels of investible assets, greater pension engagement, and higher confidence in making financial decisions.

The Scottish Budget 2026

Establish how The Scottish Budget impacts you and your business

The recent Scottish Budget focused on measures to improve the health and well-being of the people of Scotland and boosting public services. While the Westminster Budget has increased the settlement for Scotland, the government faced a shortfall of around £1 billion for the coming year.

Some of the key highlights announced included:

We have summarised these and the other main announcements and measures that may affect you in this document. Please get in touch if you would like to discuss any aspect of the Budget and its implications.