Quiver Quant Pricing 2026 and Quiver Premium Price

Quiver Quant Premium costs $30 a month billed monthly, with a one-week free trial, or $300 a year billed annually, which works out to $25 a month and comes with a one-month free trial. The data API is a separate subscription: Hobbyist is $30 a month or $300 a year, Trader is $75 a month or $750 a year, and commercial plans start at $250 a month. A free Visitor account still shows the live congressional and insider trading feeds. Prices below were checked on Quiver's own site in October 2026.

How much does Quiver Quant cost?

Quiver Quantitative sells two products that people often mix up. Quiver Premium is the website subscription: strategies, backtesters, screeners and alerts built on top of alternative data such as congressional trades, insider filings, lobbying and government contracts. The Quiver API is raw data for people who write their own code. Quiver's own premium-vs-api page is blunt about it: the two are billed separately, a Premium account does not include an API key, and an API key does not unlock Premium features.

An Enterprise API tier exists for companies with more than $1 million in revenue and is quoted on request. The two personal API tiers forbid commercial use, so a newsletter or an app that resells the data needs Startup or Enterprise.

Quiver Quant Premium price, monthly or yearly?

The gap is $60 a year. Twelve months at $30 is $360, and the annual plan is $300. The annual plan also carries the longer free trial: 30 days instead of 7. If you already know you will use Quiver through an earnings season, the annual plan is the better deal. If you mainly want to test whether congressional trade data changes any of your decisions, take the monthly plan, use the week properly and cancel if it does not.

A note on the figures you will see elsewhere. Several reviews still quote an older $12.50 a month tier, and one competitor's review says $250 a year. Neither matches Quiver's own pricing code in October 2026, which sets Premium at $30 monthly and $25 a month on the $300 annual plan. Quiver's premium-vs-api page only mentions "$25/month or $300/year", which is why the monthly rate is easy to miss. Quiver also runs seasonal promo codes, such as a 50 percent off first-year offer around Labor Day 2026, so check for one before you pay full price, but do not plan a budget around them.

What do you get with Quiver Premium?

The free Visitor account is generous. It already shows live data on congressional trading, insider trading, government contracts, corporate lobbying, institutional holdings, patents, app ratings and more. What Premium adds is the tooling on top of that data:

• Quiver Strategies, backtested portfolios built on signals such as congressional buying, with copytrading through Quantbase
• Congress and institutional backtesters, so you can test a signal yourself
• Politician portfolios and a leaderboard
• A stock screener, a watchlist and a Smart Score with a short bull and bear read
• Quiver Alerts, a pre-market email, plus exportable data samples

One cost catches people out. Copytrading a Quiver strategy runs through Quantbase, a separate registered adviser that charges its own fee on top of your Quiver subscription. Quantbase's Form CRS filed with the SEC described a 1 percent annual wrap fee on larger accounts and a flat monthly fee on smaller ones. Read the current version before you connect an account, because that fee can exceed the Premium subscription on a five-figure balance.

Is Quiver Quantitative Premium worth it?

It is worth $25 to $30 a month if alternative data is part of how you find ideas and you will actually run the backtesters. Seeing that a senator or a company's CFO bought shares is a starting signal, and Premium is the cheapest way to turn that signal into something you can test. Quiver's own Congress Backtester is the right place to check whether a strategy held up before you follow it.

It is a weaker buy if you mostly want to know whether a company is any good. Quiver tells you who traded and when. It does not tell you what the business earns, how it compares with its peers or what could go wrong. Many Premium users end up opening a second tool for exactly that step, and that is where the real research time goes.

How does Quiver Premium compare with other investor tools?

On price, Quiver sits at the low end of paid investor research. Here is how it lines up with the subscriptions people usually price next to it, using each vendor's own published rates as recorded on our price guides.

Our Danelfin pricing guide and Finviz Elite pricing guide cover those two plans in detail, including when the annual plan pays off. If you are comparing the other big retail research subscriptions, the TipRanks Premium price breakdown covers analyst-rating tools, which are the closest thing to Quiver's insider angle on the sell-side.

What should you use alongside Quiver to research the company?

A tool that starts from the ticker rather than the trade. When Quiver flags a name, the next question is whether the business deserves your money, and answering it properly means reading the filings, checking the numbers against peers and writing down the bull case and the bear case before you buy.

That is the step our research card covers. Type a US ticker and Investables.ai returns a structured first read: what the company does, the key market figures and comparables, the bull case, the bear case and labeled risks. The Analyst plan is $49 a month or $288 a year for 50 cards a month, and the Pro plan at $79 a month or $468 a year adds filing summaries with links to the 10-K and 10-Q on the SEC site. See how it fits a self-directed workflow on our AI research for retail investors page.

Be clear about the trade-off. Investables.ai has no congressional or insider trade feed and no backtester. Used together, the two tools split the work cleanly: Quiver surfaces the name, and the card tells you whether it is worth owning. If a signal turns into a theme you want to hold as a group of stocks, you can also build your own weighted stock basket and track it as one position.

Quiver Quant API pricing for developers

The API is priced for builders, not readers. Hobbyist at $30 a month or $300 a year covers congressional trading and holdings, politician net worth, government contracts, lobbying, off-exchange activity and daily prices, plus 10 of the 18 tools on Quiver's MCP server for AI assistants. Trader at $75 a month or $750 a year adds insider trading, hedge fund and ETF holdings, top shareholders, patents, executive pay and the full MCP tool set. Neither personal tier allows commercial use.

For a business, Startup at $250 a month gives commercial rights for companies under $1 million in revenue, and Enterprise is quoted above that. Quiver also resells partner datasets on the same page, such as New Constructs, at their own prices. If you only want to read the data, Premium is the cheaper and easier route. If you want to pipe it into your own model, Trader is the tier most individual quants end up on.

Does Quiver Quant have a free trial?

Yes. New Premium accounts get 7 days free on the monthly plan and 30 days free on the annual plan, and you are charged when the trial ends unless you cancel first. Quiver's FAQ says you can cancel at any time. The API page does not state a trial for its tiers.

The short version

Quiver Quant Premium is $30 a month or $300 a year, the API starts at $30 a month, and commercial API use starts at $250 a month. Buy Premium if you will use the strategies and backtesters on congressional and insider data. Pair it with a research card when you need to know whether the company behind the signal is worth owning, and compare annual renewals rather than the monthly headline.