SEC Filing Full Text Search
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Pay per event
SEC Filing Full Text Search
Search the full text of every SEC filing for a phrase. Find every company that mentioned a technology, a competitor or a risk, with the company name, ticker and a direct link to the document. No key and no login.
Pricing
Pay per event
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Developer
Gregory Bolshakov
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2
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1
Monthly active users
4 days ago
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Search the full text of every SEC filing for a phrase, and get back the companies that used it with a direct link to the document.
What it is for
"Which companies mentioned quantum computing in an 8-K this year." "Who named our competitor in a risk factor." "Which filings talk about a tariff exposure." The SEC indexes the whole text of every filing, and this reads that index and hands you a table.
What you get per match
The company name, its ticker and CIK split into separate columns, the form type, which exhibit inside the filing matched, the filing date, the business location and a link straight to the document.
The SEC returns the company as one string with everything glued together:
Splitting that into three usable columns is most of what this Actor does, and it is careful about it: a company with brackets in its own name does not get a piece of its name read as a ticker.
The 10,000 result ceiling
The search stops counting at 10,000 and refuses to page past it. A broad phrase will report exactly 10000 matches, and that number means "at least 10,000", not "10,000".
The run summary says which kind of number you got, per phrase, in matchCountIsExact. When
it is false, add a date range and run the phrase again over shorter windows. A truncated
result set that looks complete is the worst thing a search can hand you, so this Actor says
out loud when it happens rather than letting you find out later.
Notes
Wrap a phrase in double quotes for an exact match, otherwise the SEC matches the words separately. A date range needs both ends, because the SEC ignores one on its own.
The same document can match two of your phrases. It is returned once, and billed once.
Access
The search is free and needs no key. It does ask for a User-Agent that identifies who is calling, so this Actor sends a real contact address on every request.
