Range's three tiers, and what the extra buys
Range has three tiers, all flat annual fees with 0 percent AUM and no stated account minimum. Premium and Platinum are billed quarterly. Investment management is included at every level, and the tiers separate mainly on how much tax work is folded in.
Premium is the tier that makes sense for most people who belong at Range at all, and at $2,400 it is the cheapest entry point of any flat-fee firm we compare. Platinum's extra $2,400 is really a tax and estate bundle: worth it if you hold equity compensation or need estate documents drawn up, and dead weight otherwise. Titanium at $12,500 is a tax-filing product wearing an advisory badge, and it only pencils out with multi-state returns or depreciation schedules, meaning rental property or business income. The prior question is the same one Facet raises: if nobody needs to manage your portfolio yet, none of these tiers are priced for you.
Range's own pricing changes without notice. Check Range's pricing page before deciding.