TIKR Pricing 2026 and Cost Per Month or Year

TIKR costs $24.95 a month for Plus, $54.95 a month for Pro and $119.95 a month for Ultimate on monthly billing. Paid yearly, the same plans work out to $17.95, $37.95 and $79.95 a month, or $215.40, $455.40 and $959.40 a year. There is a free plan limited to US stocks, and every paid plan carries a 14-day money-back guarantee for new users. This guide shows what each tier adds, which one most US investors actually need, and how TIKR compares on price with Fiscal.ai, Koyfin and Seeking Alpha. All prices are taken from TIKR's own pricing page in September 2026.

How much does TIKR cost?

TIKR publishes its prices, which already makes it easier to budget than most research tools. The table below is the full rate card, with the yearly figures multiplied out so you can compare them with tools that quote an annual price.

TIKR itself describes the annual discount as roughly 30 percent, and the arithmetic agrees: the bigger the plan, the bigger the saving. On Pro, paying yearly saves $204 against twelve monthly payments. On Ultimate it saves $480.

What is the difference between TIKR Plus and Pro?

The short answer is history. Plus opens up global coverage, which is the main reason people leave the free plan, but it stops at 10 years and 20 quarters of financials, one year of earnings call transcripts and two years of analyst estimates. Pro keeps the 10 years of annual data, doubles the quarterly history to 40 quarters, extends charting to 20 years, gives you 10 years of transcripts with audio and slides, and four years of forecasts.

The row that decides it for many buyers is fund holdings. TIKR built its audience on letting investors see what well-known funds own, and Plus only tracks the top 150. Pro opens more than 10,000. If following other managers' portfolios is part of how you find ideas, Pro is the plan you are really shopping for, and the $30 a month gap over Plus is the price of that feature.

Is TIKR free?

There is a free plan and it needs no credit card, but it covers US stocks only, with 5 years and 8 quarters of financials, 90 days of transcripts, one year of estimates, one saved screen and holdings for the top 40 funds. It is a fair way to learn the interface. It is not a research setup for anyone who holds international names or wants to read more than one quarter of management commentary.

Is TIKR worth paying for?

For an investor who builds their own view from numbers, yes, and at the low end it is one of the cheapest ways to get institutional-style global fundamentals. $215 a year for Plus is less than a single month of many professional tools. Where people feel short-changed is the gap between having data and having a conclusion. TIKR shows you the income statement, the estimates and the transcripts. It does not tell you what the bear case is, which metric matters most for this company, or what could break the thesis. That reading is still your job.

That is the point where a different kind of tool fits. Investables.ai turns any ticker into a written research card with the thesis, the metrics that matter with peer context, the bull case, the bear case and labeled risks, starting at $49 a month. Plenty of investors keep a data terminal for the numbers and use a card to decide which companies deserve the evening it takes to read them properly.

Does TIKR have a money-back guarantee?

Yes. TIKR says new users can take any paid plan risk-free with a 14-day money-back guarantee, and that applies to monthly and yearly billing alike. That changes the maths on annual billing. Because you can get your money back in the first two weeks, starting on the yearly plan and cancelling inside 14 days if it does not fit costs you nothing, while starting monthly and switching later means paying the higher rate for the months in between.

How does TIKR pricing compare with Fiscal.ai and Koyfin?

TIKR, Fiscal.ai and Koyfin are the three terminals most retail and semi-professional US investors compare, and they cost roughly the same. The differences are in what you get for the money.

Fiscal.ai is the closest like-for-like rival. Its Pro plan costs $49 a month or $468 a year, and exports sit only on Max at $99 a month or $948 a year. Our Fiscal.ai pricing breakdown covers what each of its tiers adds and its refund terms, which are stricter than TIKR's. Koyfin is the pick if charts matter more than depth of history, and our Koyfin alternatives comparison lays out its plans. If you are also weighing a screener and portfolio tool, the Stock Rover alternatives page puts TIKR next to Stock Rover, GuruFocus and Finviz Elite. Traders who mainly need real-time screening should read our Finviz Elite pricing guide, and investors who would rather buy a rating than a terminal can compare Zacks Premium cost and Zacks Ultimate pricing.

Which TIKR plan should a US investor buy?

Most US investors who hold a mix of domestic and international stocks land on Plus billed yearly at $215.40. It unlocks global coverage and a decade of annual data, which covers the questions most people ask of a company. Move to Pro if you follow fund holdings, read transcripts beyond the last few quarters, or need 40 quarters to see how a business behaved through the last downturn. Ultimate at $959.40 a year earns its price mainly for 30-year histories and unlimited screens, which matters to people who backtest or run long-horizon quality screens.

If you like to go one step further and turn a watchlist into your own weighted basket to track as a whole, a custom index builder does that job better than a screen. TIKR stays the place where you check the numbers behind each holding.

What does TIKR not include?

TIKR does not include real-time trading data, news analytics of the kind a Bloomberg Terminal carries, brokerage execution or a written view on any stock. It also does not advertise a team or multi-seat plan on its pricing page, so a small fund pays per individual subscription. For context, a single Bloomberg Terminal is reported at $31,980 a year, about 33 times the price of TIKR Ultimate. That comparison is not fair to either product, but it explains why so many independent investors and small funds build their stack from $20 to $120 tools instead.

How to cut your TIKR bill

• Use the free plan first to decide whether you need global coverage at all. If you only hold US stocks and read one quarter of transcripts, you may not need Plus.
• Buy yearly and rely on the 14-day guarantee rather than testing on monthly billing.
• Upgrade to Pro for the fund holdings or transcript depth, not for the extra screens.
• Keep one tool for data and one for the written read, rather than paying for two overlapping terminals.

If you already pay for the data and what you are missing is a structured first read on each company, see Investables.ai plans. Analyst is $49 a month, Pro is $79, and Team gives a small fund five seats for $249 a month. It is informational research, not investment advice.