Free Portfolio X-Ray

A portfolio X-ray looks through your funds to the countries, companies and sectors you really own. In the example below, 64% of €35,000 in VWCE, CSPX, and EIMI sits in the United States, and NVIDIA alone is 5.1% of the portfolio, held through two of the three funds.

64% of your €35,000 is in the US

China€1,910Taiwan€1,300India€1,220United Kingdom€680France€500Australia€340United States€22,400 · 64%
Example
  • VWCE
    Vanguard FTSE All-World UCITS ETF USD Accumulation
  • CSPX
    iShares Core S&P 500 UCITS ETF USD (Acc)
  • EIMI
    iShares Core MSCI EM IMI UCITS ETF USD (Acc)

Your X-ray, updated every day.

Your X-rayupdated today
  • Daily prices
  • New fund holdings
  • Your broker buys
  • Pension, home, cash
Underlying Holdings
Loading the heatmap

How your funds overlap

×2×2VWCECSPXEIMI

10 companies sit in 2+ of your funds

  • VWCE + CSPX9 of their 10 biggest holdings22% of weight sharedHigh overlap
  • VWCE + EIMI1 of their 10 biggest: Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing2% of weight sharedLow overlap
  • CSPX + EIMINone of their 10 biggest holdingsNo overlap
Compare two funds

Your sectors

33%16%9%24%33%Technology

Your X-ray in numbers

Top countries

  1. United States64%
  2. China5%
  3. Taiwan4%
  4. India3%
  5. Japan3%
  6. South Korea2%
  7. United Kingdom2%
  8. France1%

Regions

  • North America66%
  • Asia-Pacific20%
  • Europe6%
  • Other8%

Top companies

CompanyShareThrough
NVIDIA5.1%VWCE and CSPX
Apple4.5%VWCE and CSPX
Microsoft3.7%VWCE and CSPX
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing2.9%VWCE and EIMI
Amazon2.4%VWCE and CSPX
Alphabet A1.9%VWCE and CSPX
Broadcom1.6%VWCE and CSPX
Alphabet C1.5%VWCE and CSPX
Meta1.4%VWCE and CSPX
Micron1.1%VWCE and CSPX

Sectors

  1. Technology33%
  2. Financial services16%
  3. Health care9%
  4. Industrials7%
  5. Consumer defensive6%
  6. Consumer cyclical6%
  7. Other24%

10 companies sit in 2+ of your funds

How does the X-ray work?

The X-ray multiplies each fund's published holdings, country split and sector split by the amount you hold in it, then adds the results up across all your funds. That gives your whole portfolio by country, company and sector, in your own currency.

A fund quoted in another currency is converted at the day's exchange rate first, so a dollar-quoted fund and a euro-quoted one add up correctly.

Your countries can add up to a little less than 100%. Part of some funds is published without a country (cash, derivatives, or a fund that only lists its largest positions by country), and the X-ray leaves that part out rather than guessing where it is, so each country's figure stays its true share of your whole portfolio. "Other" is what the fund issuers themselves file under smaller countries; the region bar counts it with Latin America, the Middle East and Africa.

The companies view goes one level deeper: it lists the largest companies inside your funds, counts each one once even when two funds hold it, and marks the ones you own through more than one fund. How your funds overlap then compares each pair of funds on their ten biggest holdings.

Once you know where your money is, you can check what your funds cost a year, plan your buys back to a target mix or find the UCITS equivalent of a US ETF.

Where does the data come from?

The holdings come from the fund issuers: each fund's published list of holdings and its split by country and by sector, as the issuer reports them.

Prices come from our own daily market data, refreshed every trading day, and exchange rates from the day's published rates.

Data as of October 23, 2026 for the example on this page; a fund you type is read when you add it.

What happened to Morningstar's Instant X-Ray?

Morningstar announced in April 2025 that it was retiring Instant X-Ray, together with Portfolio Manager, for its free and Premium members, and the free tool is no longer available.

Here is where its main views are on this page:

  • Asset mix (stocks, bonds, cash): not shown here; the X-ray looks at the companies, countries and sectors inside your funds.
  • World regions: the map and the region bar under it, down to each country.
  • Sectors: the sector ring, with each sector's share of your money.
  • Stock intersection: the companies heat map, which marks every company you hold through more than one fund, and How your funds overlap.
  • Fees: the portfolio expense ratio calculator shows each fund's fee and what your portfolio costs a year.

How much NVIDIA do I own through my ETFs?

In the example portfolio, NVIDIA is 5.1% of the €35,000, about €1,796, held through VWCE and CSPX.

Find it on the heat map above: every tile is a company sized by its share of your money, a ×2 badge marks a company you hold through two funds, and tapping a tile shows how much of it comes through each fund. Type your own funds and the same tile answers for your portfolio.

How to use the X-ray

  1. 1

    Add your funds

    Search a fund by ticker, name or ISIN, type how much you hold in it and press +. Repeat for each fund, or tap one of the suggested funds.

  2. 2

    Pick your currency

    Choose the currency you think in. Your amounts keep their numbers, and funds quoted in another currency are converted at the day's rate.

  3. 3

    Read your X-ray

    The map shows where your money is by country, the heat map the companies inside your funds, then how your funds overlap and which sectors you own.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Portfolio X-Ray free?

Yes. The X-ray on this page is free to use as often as you like. An account only matters if you want your X-ray kept up to date for you every day.

Do I need an account?

No. Type your funds and amounts and the answer appears on this page. Nothing you type here is saved to an account.

Which funds does it read?

ETFs listed in the US and European UCITS ETFs, plus single stocks, found by ticker (VOO, VWCE), by name or by ISIN. A fund shows its countries and companies when its issuer publishes its holdings; a fund that publishes none is still counted in your total.

Why don't my countries add up to 100%?

Because part of some funds is published without a country: cash, derivatives, or holdings a fund only lists in total. The X-ray leaves that part out rather than guessing, so each country's figure stays its true share of your whole portfolio.

How fresh is the data?

Prices are updated every trading day. Fund holdings, countries and sectors follow what each fund publishes, which is daily for some providers and monthly for others.

Is this a replacement for Morningstar's Instant X-Ray?

It covers the same ground for free: your countries and world regions, your sectors, the companies inside your funds and where your funds overlap, with fees in the expense ratio calculator. It is not made by or affiliated with Morningstar.

Not investment advice

The X-ray describes what your funds hold, from the funds' own published data. It is not a recommendation to buy or sell anything, and data from fund providers can be late or incomplete.