QuoteLinks
Quotes, ten years of financials and a screener on EODHD data, free, no account, no ads.
Best for investors who want a quick quote, a chart and a company's statements for a US-listed stock without logging in or seeing an ad; not for non-US markets, watchlists, alerts or anything programmatic.
by Ashkon Software
Last updated
What it is
QuoteLinks is a free stock research website operated by Ashkon Software L.L.C., a Windows shareware publisher trading since 2000. The domain is older than most of this category — the Wayback Machine's first capture, from February 2001, shows "a financial link generator" that built quote links to other sites — but the product on it today is a 2026 rebuild: the privacy policy is dated 17 October 2026, the disclaimer 20 October, and the policy admits that older pages still load charting libraries from public CDNs while the rest is moved in-house.
Each US-listed stock gets nine pages: overview and quote, interactive chart, income statement, balance sheet and cash flow ten fiscal years deep with quarterly columns, metrics, dividends with payout ratios and the full payment history, analyst forecasts with estimate revisions and twelve quarters of surprises, and ownership with the top 20 13F holders, insider trades and short interest. Around them sit a screener, sector and index component lists, ETF lists with expense ratios, a table of 88 cryptocurrencies and a 104-term dictionary. Nothing requires an account, and there is nothing to buy.
Pricing
Free, with no paid tier, no registration and — by the privacy policy's own statement, confirmed on every page we loaded — no cookies, no advertising networks and no analytics trackers. The site is funded by the publisher's paid Windows programs, linked from every page, from Stock Predictor at $295 down to Stock Ticker at $19.95. The software is a separate product and not what this card describes.
Data & coverage
A single upstream. EODHD supplies end-of-day and historical prices, fundamentals, statements, dividends, splits, estimates, ownership and news, and the footer credits it on every page. Prices during regular US hours are IEX last-sale prints, polled every 15 seconds and labelled as such in the quote header; when no IEX price is available the page falls back to a delayed quote.
Coverage is US-listed common stocks and ADRs on the NYSE, Nasdaq and NYSE American: the screener counted 5,328 at the 26 October 2026 close, the ETF lists 5,360 funds. The chart runs the full trading history, adjusted for splits and dividends, with SMA, EMA, Bollinger, RSI, MACD, volume and a compare-against-SPY overlay. The ownership page's insider table mixes officer and director trades with congressional disclosures where EODHD lists them, and leaves a dash where a filing gives no share count.
Integrations
None. There is no API, no webhook, no spreadsheet add-in and no MCP server, and the vendor offers no data licence. The chart page exports one year of daily prices as CSV. The pages are driven by JSON endpoints on the same host, but they are undocumented and not offered, and building on them would be building on something the publisher can change without notice.
Limitations
- Real-time means IEX only. An IEX last-sale price is not the consolidated US price, and the disclaimer says it "may differ slightly from prices shown by your broker" and is not for trading. Pre-market, after-hours and intraday chart ranges are delayed.
- Provider errors pass straight through. On 27 October 2026 the screener's first page listed Envoy Medical, a medical-device micro-cap, at a $299 billion market cap and a one-day change of +649,900%; the same day the NVIDIA dividend page quoted a 0.47% forward yield while the NVIDIA chart page's FAQ quoted 0.24%. The disclaimer warns that data "may be incomplete, out of date or inaccurate", and it is right.
- Fundamentals lag earnings. The screener's own FAQ says ratios and growth figures are refreshed "a few days after each company reports earnings and at least once a month", so a screen run in the week after a report is partly stale.
- No account means no watchlist, no portfolio, no alerts and no saved screens beyond a bookmarked URL.
- US exchanges only, no OTC, no non-US listings. The crypto table is 88 coins with price and market cap, not an exchange data source.
- No filings archive, no transcripts, no options data. News is three EODHD headlines per stock, linking out.
- The contact page states that "parts of this website were created with the help of AI tools". Read the company profiles and FAQ paragraphs as generated text and go to the tables for numbers.
Alternatives
Stock Analysis is the closest match — free without an account, five years of statements at the free tier but 130,000 global symbols, a paid tier for depth, and ads to pay for it. Finviz Elite is the screener-first answer, with a free tier and a real-time paid one. Koyfin and TIKR go deeper on fundamentals behind a login. If what you wanted was the data behind the pages, EODHD sells it directly, and the charts are Lightweight Charts, which is free to embed yourself. The rest of the field is in fundamentals and research platforms.
Specs
- Interfaces
- none
- Export
- CSV
- Asset classes
- Stocks, ETF, Crypto
- Markets
- US
- Platforms
- Web
- AI features
- None
- Capabilities
- Charting, Screening, News
- Pricing verified
- Capabilities verified
- Coverage verified
Also worth comparing
- Equibles — Financial research by browser, REST API and hosted MCP, with an AGPL self-hosted core
- Fiscal.ai — Filings, transcripts and 20-year financials, in a terminal or through an MCP server.
- Godel Terminal — A browser terminal with Bloomberg-style commands, real-time US quotes and SEC filings.
- Stock Analysis — Five years of financials and a working screener, free and without an account.
- Wisesheets — Financials, estimates and live prices as worksheet functions in Excel and Google Sheets.
- YCharts — Advisor research and client reporting, priced by quote rather than published.
FAQ
Is QuoteLinks really free, and what pays for it?
Yes, all of it, with no account and no paid tier. The privacy policy states that the site sets no cookies and runs no advertising or analytics trackers, and none were present on the pages we read. The publisher, Ashkon Software, has sold Windows shareware since 2000 and links its paid programs — Stock Predictor at $295, CharTTool at $39.95, Stock Ticker at $19.95 — from every page. That is the business model.
Are QuoteLinks quotes real-time?
Partly. During regular US hours the headline price is a last-sale print from IEX alone, refreshed every 15 seconds and labelled "real-time price from IEX". IEX handles a small share of US volume, so the figure can differ from the consolidated price your broker shows. Outside regular hours, and on the 1-day and 5-day chart ranges, prices are delayed. The site's own disclaimer says not to trade on them.
Where does QuoteLinks get its data?
From one provider. End-of-day and historical prices, fundamentals, financial statements, dividends, splits, analyst estimates, ownership and news all come from EODHD, and the site says so on every page. Real-time prices come from IEX, and the charts are drawn with TradingView's open-source Lightweight Charts library.
Does QuoteLinks have an API or a download?
No API, no documentation for one, and no data licence on offer. The chart page has a CSV button for one year of daily prices. The JSON endpoints the pages themselves call are undocumented and not offered to anyone; treat them as private.
Which stocks does the screener cover?
5,328 common stocks and ADRs listed on the NYSE, Nasdaq and NYSE American as of the 26 October 2026 close, filtered by more than 60 metrics in nine groups. ETFs, mutual funds, preferred shares, warrants and OTC stocks are excluded. Prices update after each session; ratios and growth figures are refreshed a few days after each earnings report and at least monthly.