M1 RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS
Plan your retirement with advice built in
The journey to retirement doesn’t have to be a chore. Open an M1 IRA, automate your contributions, and tap M1 Advisor for guidance along the way.

Fiduciary advice 24/7
Retirement planning isn’t easy. M1 Advisor can help. Advice comes from an SEC-registered investment adviser, so it’s required to act in your best interest by law. You can stress-test your retirement plan, connect external 401(k)s, and build confidence in your retirement outlook.
Build your nest egg, your way
Move your retirement account to M1
Manage your accounts in one place.
Have a 401(k) from an old job? Or maybe a few? Moving your employer-sponsored retirement plan into an M1 IRA lets you keep the tax advantages of your old account.
If you want to consolidate and manage your portfolio in M1, we make it easy to track your progress. It only takes a few steps to transfer an IRA from another brokerage to M1.
A rollover is not your only option. Talk to a financial expert before making changes to your retirement savings.
Which IRA is right for you?
An individual retirement account (IRA) is an investment account that can help you save money for retirement with tax-free growth or on a tax-deferred basis. M1 offers 3 types of IRAs.
Traditional IRA
Contributions to a Traditional IRA are usually tax-deductible. If you contribute pre-tax, you’ll need to pay taxes on your contributions and earnings later, when you withdraw from this account.
Roth IRA
Contributions to a Roth IRA are not tax-deductible. But when it’s time to withdraw, you’ll be able to put every qualified dollar to use, tax-free.
SEP IRA
SEP (Simplified Employee Pension) IRAs are available to those who are self-employed, own a business, employ others, or earn freelance income. You may need to pay taxes on funds you withdraw from this account.
Use time to your advantage
Investing for retirement sooner, rather than later, can help you compound your earnings.
Hypothetical example for illustrative purpose only. Calculations assuming the following constraints: (a) an initial investment of $1000, (b) an annual rate of return of 10%, (c) no taxes, fees, inflation, or withdrawals. The assumed rate of return is not guaranteed as investing involves risk of loss. Source: Investopedia.com
Your retirement account questions, answered
Have a question that isn’t listed here? Go to the Help Center.
Invest in your retirement with advice for every step


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