Financial Modeling Prep lists plans from $0 to $139 a month in its Personal Use view, and 1Lookup returns a company's annual financials for $0.010 when the SEC holds them.

Building on market and company data. Its plan cards list annual and quarterly statements, financial ratios and key metrics, historical and intraday stock prices, earnings call transcripts, ETF and mutual fund holdings, 13F institutional holdings, financial market news, crypto and forex, in a product with 150+ endpoints.

Checked October 2026, the Personal Use view shows Basic at $0 with 250 calls a day, Starter at $29 a month or $19 a month billed annually with 300 API calls a minute, Premium at $69 a month or $49 billed annually with 750 calls a minute, and Ultimate at $139 a month or $99 billed annually with 3,000 calls a minute. The Commercial Use view shows Enterprise with 3,000+ calls a minute and a contact form instead of a price. A trailing 30-day bandwidth limit applies on every plan: 500MB on Free, 20GB on Starter, 50GB on Premium, 150GB on Ultimate and 1TB+ on Enterprise. No price per request is printed.

2 credits per company found, free when the SEC holds no annual statements for it. On the Starter plan ($99 a month for 20,000 credits) a company is about $0.010, which covers 10,000 companies a month and is $9.90 per 1,000. At the Enterprise end of the rate card it is about $0.004. Financial Modeling Prep is the cheaper bill: its free Basic plan costs nothing, and Starter is $29 a month, or $19 a month billed annually, against $99 for a Starter month.

Yes. Basic is $0 with 250 calls a day and a 500MB trailing 30-day bandwidth limit, and the FAQ says the free plan reaches up to 5 years of annual statements for US companies. The plan table marks the statement rows 'Maximum 5 Responses per API Call' and limits the symbols to a named list, three printed and then 'and 84 more'. 1Lookup has a free SEC Company Financials page for single lookups, and a 7-day free trial for lists and the API.

The Starter, Premium and Ultimate cards sit in the Personal Use view. The Terms of Service (2.2.1) say the personal licence 'may only be used by a Customer who is an individual, and strictly for their own personal, non-business and non-commercial purposes', not 'on behalf of a company'. The Terms (2.2.2) prohibit showing the data on 'websites, blogs, software products, or applications designed for utilization by multiple individuals' without a specific agreement, and the pricing page says displaying or redistributing the data needs a Data Display and Licensing Agreement. The Commercial Use view shows Enterprise with a contact form and no price. 1Lookup's terms license the service and its results for your internal business purposes and do not allow resale or redistribution.

Financial Modeling Prep has the income statement, the balance sheet and the cash flow statement as separate endpoints, each with symbol as the required parameter, a period parameter (Q1, Q2, Q3, Q4, FY, annual or quarter) and a limit parameter. The plan table adds trailing-twelve-month statements, growth series, key metrics and financial ratios. 1Lookup returns one finished summary per company from a ticker, a CIK number or a name: the latest fiscal year's headline figures from all three statements, growth and margin, the newest quarter's revenue and net income, and up to five years of revenue, net income and total assets.

No. 1Lookup carries only the newest quarter's revenue and net income beside the latest year and up to five years of revenue, net income and total assets. It has no stock prices, no key metrics or ratio series, no transcripts and no holdings. If your product needs those, Financial Modeling Prep is the one that has them.

The pricing page marks Equity Offering Search, Equity Offering By CIK and Equity Offering Updates as Full Access on the free Basic plan. Equity Offering By CIK lists the offerings announced by one company, and Equity Offering Search finds them by company name or stock symbol. FMP describes them as a way to understand 'how a company's offering activity might impact its stock price', as part of a product with 150+ endpoints, and the pages we read do not say they are drawn from Form D filings. 1Lookup's Funding Trigger reads Form D filings, the notice a company files with the SEC when it raises money privately, and returns whether the company has reported a private raise, with the amount sold, the offering amount, the date and the investors count. It costs 2 credits, only when a Form D is on file.

If you want the widest set of market and company data behind one key, Financial Modeling Prep is built for that. If you have a ticker, a CIK or a name and want the latest annual revenue, profit and balance sheet in one call, with a miss costing nothing and the same balance paying for phone, email and IP checks, 1Lookup's SEC Company Facts bills 2 credits only when annual statements are found.

On breadth, history and entry price. Its statement endpoints return annual and quarterly reports, and the plan cards add historical and intraday prices, earnings call transcripts, ETF and mutual fund holdings, 13F holdings, news, crypto and forex. Exchange coverage grows by tier, from US on Starter to 'Global Coverage' on Ultimate, Ultimate lists bulk and batch delivery, and Starter is $19 a month billed annually. 1Lookup returns the headline figures for one company's latest year.

If you build an investing or research product on prices, quarterly statements and ratios, yes: the low entry price and the breadth are hard to match. If you only need a public company's latest annual figures for sales, credit or research work, compare the per-company price of 1Lookup with a plan you would size for that one job.