SEC EDGAR Filings & Financials — US Company Data avatar

SEC EDGAR Filings & Financials — US Company Data

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$20.00 / 1,000 company resolveds

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SEC EDGAR Filings & Financials — US Company Data

SEC EDGAR Filings & Financials — US Company Data

Look up any US-listed company by ticker, name or CIK and get its identity, recent SEC filings with direct document links, and its reported financials straight from XBRL. Public-domain regulator data, no key needed.

Pricing

$20.00 / 1,000 company resolveds

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Developer

Benjamin Jerez

Benjamin Jerez

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20 hours ago

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Look up any US-listed company by ticker, name or CIK and get three things in one row: who the company is, what it has filed with the SEC, and what it actually reported — revenue, net income, assets, equity, EPS — taken from its own XBRL filings.

Straight from the regulator. No key, no scraping, no third-party estimate.

What comes back

FieldExample (Apple)
companyName, ticker, cikApple Inc. · AAPL · 0000320193
exchange, industry, sicCodeNasdaq · Electronic Computers · 3571
stateOfIncorporation, fiscalYearEnd, addressCA · 0927 · One Apple Park Way, Cupertino
latest_revenue416,161,000,000 (period ending 2025-09-27)
latest_netIncome, latest_totalAssets, latest_epsDiluted112,010,000,000 · 359,241,000,000 · 7.46
filings[]Form, filing date, period, and a direct link to each document
formerNamesPrevious registered names, for tracking a rebrand

The part most tools get wrong

Companies change the accounting tag they report under. Apple reported revenue as Revenues until 2018, then switched to RevenueFromContractWithCustomerExcludingAssessedTax. A tool that queries one tag and stops will happily hand you a 2018 figure labelled "latest".

This Actor queries every tag a figure is known to be reported under and keeps whichever carries the most recent period, then tells you which tag it used in xbrlTag. Ask for Apple and you get 2025, not 2018.

The same care goes into the ticker. EDGAR lists every security a company has registered, so Ford appears as both F and F-PD, its preferred class. You get F.

Filing types worth knowing

Leave formTypes empty for everything, or narrow it:

FormWhat it is
10-KAnnual report — the full picture
10-QQuarterly report
8-KMaterial event: results, an acquisition, an executive leaving
DEF 14AProxy statement — executive pay, board, shareholder votes
S-1IPO registration
4Insider buying and selling
13F-HRWhat an institutional manager holds
SC 13D / SC 13GSomeone crossed 5% ownership

Who uses this

Analysts and funds building screens without paying for a terminal. Fintech and research products that need an auditable source. Compliance and KYB teams verifying that a counterparty is a real registrant. Journalists and academics who need figures they can cite. Anyone comparing several hundred companies where doing it by hand is not an option.

Rate limits and etiquette

The SEC asks callers to identify themselves and to stay under ten requests per second. This Actor does both, serialising requests with a deliberate pause. Financial figures cost several extra requests per company, so turn includeFinancials off when you only want the filing list — a plain filings sweep is much faster.

Source and licence

EDGAR, the SEC's electronic filing system, via its public JSON APIs: the company-tickers index, the submissions feed and the XBRL companyconcept endpoint. Works of the US federal government are in the public domain — you can store, republish and sell products built on this data.

Frequently asked

Why is one figure missing for a company? Because it does not report it under any tag this Actor knows, which happens with unusual structures and with foreign private issuers filing 20-F. The figures that were found are still correct.

How current is it? As current as the company's last filing. financialsPeriodEnd tells you the period, and filedOn tells you when it was submitted.

Does it cover foreign companies? Those with US-listed securities, yes — they file 20-F or 40-F rather than 10-K. Purely foreign listings are not in EDGAR.

Can I get the filing text itself? documentUrl links straight to the document on sec.gov. The files stay where the SEC publishes them.