What to use instead of Wallmine

The product

Wallmine was a stock research site with a long list of tools behind one account. Its home page, captured by the Internet Archive on 11 September 2024, offered company pages with analyst estimates, transcripts, dividends, comparables and Thomson Reuters news, alerts on news, filings, ex-dividend dates and price moves, a stock screener and a crypto screener with heat maps, histograms and bubble charts, an insider-trading tracker, and portfolios holding "stocks, cryptocurrencies, ETFs, and mutual funds" in one place.

The part it sold was SEC filings. Its pricing page, captured on 28 August 2024, put two plans above the free account: Hobbyist at 50 dollars a month, with no ads, unlimited portfolios and screener, full-text search of filings, export of any filing table to Excel, lookup of similar tables in past filings and merging of historical tables; and Professional at 250 dollars a month per seat, for teams, with commercial use and shared portfolios and screens.

What happened. By 27 September 2024 the site's sign-in page carried a notice headed "Wallmine will be shutting down on October 14th 2024", signed "The wallmine team", asking users to export their portfolios as two CSV files before that date. It gave no reason and named no successor. Captures as late as 4 December 2024 still show the notice above a sign-in form, and by 28 December the domain redirected to StockStory, a stock news site, so the day the service stopped is not on record. On 25 October 2026 the domain answered with a permanent redirect to Yahoo Finance's home page.

What to use instead

Wallmine was a free research site with a paid filings tool attached. The free part is easy to replace; the paid part is replaceable but costs more.

Screener, heat map and the quick look. Finviz is the closest in spirit: a free screener over US stocks with a heat map, news, and portfolios that work as watchlists with cost basis. Finviz Elite adds custom filter ranges, real-time quotes, alerts by email and browser push, and CSV and Excel export, at 39.50 a month or 299.50 a year. It is US only, and it screens stocks and ETFs, not crypto. For the company page, Stock Analysis shows financials and dividends free, without an account.

Filings tables to Excel. This is what Wallmine's Hobbyist plan was for, and BamSEC is the same job done by a specialist: any table in a filing downloads to Excel, Similar Tables pulls the earlier versions of that table from past filings, and transcripts sit beside the filings. It costs 69 dollars a month billed annually, 828 up front, against Wallmine's 50 a month.

Insider trades. OpenInsider screens every SEC Form 4, minutes behind EDGAR, free and without an account. It has no alerts by email of its own, so Wallmine's notification on an insider's trade has no direct equivalent there.

The portfolio. Wallmine tracked stocks and crypto together. Delta is built for exactly that mix and takes CSV imports on every tier, free up to ten assets. If the portfolio was stocks and funds only, the portfolio trackers category has better choices for dividends and returns.

What you give up

A free tier that went that far. Wallmine's free account combined a screener, heat maps, insider trades, company pages and a portfolio for stocks and crypto. The replacements cover the same ground for free, but on four sites, and the portfolio is the piece that ends up behind a paywall first: Delta's free plan stops at ten assets.

Filings tools at 50 dollars a month, month to month. BamSEC publishes only an annual price, 828 dollars a year, and it is built for analysts rather than hobbyists. Nothing else in this catalogue offers table extraction with similar-table lookup at Wallmine's price.

Stocks and crypto on one screen. Wallmine screened both and tracked both. Finviz's screener covers stocks and ETFs only, so a reader who used both screeners now needs a crypto tool as well, which is outside this catalogue.

Migration notes

Use the transactions file, not the summary. The notice offered two CSVs per portfolio. The summary is a snapshot of positions; the transactions file is the history a tracker can rebuild returns and cost basis from. If you saved only the summary, rebuild the history from your broker's statements instead.

Annotations, highlights and saved screens did not come with it. The notice offered a portfolio export and nothing else. Notes made on filings and saved screener settings stayed on Wallmine, so rebuild screens from their criteria, and expect a different result list: each replacement takes its fundamentals from its own suppliers.