OQRO vs OpenInsider: what each lists

Information as of 9 October 2026. If anything here is out of date, tell us at contact@oqro.io and we will correct it.

How this was written

Every statement about OpenInsider comes from its own home page, opened on 9 October 2026 and linked below. OpenInsider's pages do not list a price or a plan list, so none is given here. We did not test its data. Statements about OQRO come from OQRO's own coverage, methodology and status pages.

The short comparison

Where OpenInsider lists more

OpenInsider is a screener built for one form. On its home page it lists filters for filing date and trade date (from the latest day to four years, or all dates), the filing delay, transaction codes from purchase and sale to grant, gift, tax payment and option exercise, industry, insider title (officer, chairman, CEO, president and others), price, liquidity and the size of the trade. It also lists ready-made views: latest cluster buys, latest penny stock buys, top insider purchases and sales for recent periods, and charts. Its footer carries a copyright of 2011 to 2021, so it has existed for much longer than OQRO.

Where OQRO is different

• More than Form 4. OQRO adds Form 144 (planned sales), House and Senate trade reports, 13F fund holdings, 5% stakes, federal contracts and lobbying, all on one company page.
• One plain line per record. Each filing is written as a sentence, with the official document one click away, and the Rule 10b5-1 plans that make many sales routine are separated from the rest. See how to read a Form 4 and what a Rule 10b5-1 plan is.
• Results against the market. For open-market purchases OQRO shows how the stock did against the S&P 500 after 30, 90 and 180 days, as a historical record and not a prediction.
• Insider filings within minutes. OQRO reads the SEC feed about every five minutes on US business days.
• No free plan. OQRO is a paid product, while OpenInsider's pages we read list no price.

Which to choose

Choose OpenInsider if you want a dense, fast Form 4 screener with long date ranges and filters you set yourself, and nothing else. Choose OQRO if you want insider trades explained in plain words and put next to Congress trades, fund holdings and contracts for the same company. Because both read the same SEC filings, the underlying Form 4 is the same document in either place, and the official record on sec.gov is the authority.

Limits of this comparison

OQRO wrote this page, so read it with that in mind. It compares what the pages list, not how complete or how fast the data is, which we did not measure for OpenInsider. Neither service gives investment advice on the pages we read, and neither does this page.