Questions / About OQRO

OQRO vs Quiver Quantitative: what each lists, and what each costs

By OQRO. Published . 3 min read. Last reviewed .

The Main Reading Room of the Library of Congress seen from above, with its circular central desk, curved wooden reader desks, marble columns and arched windows.
The Main Reading Room of the Library of Congress. Photo: Carol M. Highsmith, Public domain (donated by the photographer to the Library of Congress; no known restrictions). Original

The short answer

Quiver Quantitative lists a wider set of datasets and a free tier; OQRO covers fewer kinds of data, puts a plain-language line and a link to the official filing on every record, and reads SEC insider filings about every five minutes. This page records what each says it offers and the price it lists, as read on 8 and 9 October 2026. It does not say either is better.

Information as of 8 and 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 If anything here is out of date, tell us at contact@oqro.io and we will correct it.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 Quiver Quantitative comes from its own public pages, opened on 8 October 2026, and each page is linked below. We state what the pages say it offers and the price they list. Where something is not on a page we read, we write that it is not listed there, which is not a claim that the service lacks it. We did not test Quiver's data. Statements about OQRO come from OQRO's own coverage, methodology and status pages.

The short comparison

OQROQuiver Quantitative
Congress stock tradesYes, House and Senate, official amount range kept as a rangeListed as live data on Congress trading
Insider tradesYes, SEC Forms 4 and 144, planned sales kept apartListed as live data on insider trading
Fund holdings (13F)Yes, for the funds it follows, quarterlyListed as institutional trading data
Federal contractsYes, obligated amount kept apart from the ceilingListed as government contracts data
LobbyingYesListed as corporate lobbying data
Other datasetsNo options flow, dark pool data or price targetsLists a wider set of datasets
Every record links to the official filingYesNot stated on the pages we read
APIRead-only REST API for subscribersA separate API with its own plans
MCP server for AI assistantsYes, for subscribersListed among its API plans
Free tierNo free plan and no trialA free Visitor tier
Paid price listed$9.99 a month, or $79.99 a yearPremium at $25.00 a month; API plans from $30 a month

Prices change on both sides, so check each product's own pricing page before deciding; the figures above are the ones each page showed on the date this was read.

Where Quiver lists more

On its own pages Quiver lists a wider set of datasets than the filings OQRO covers, a free tier, and a separate API with several plans. It has been operating longer, and OQRO's own history is under two years: the earliest disclosure in OQRO's database is dated January 2025.

Where OQRO is different

  • One plain line per record. OQRO writes each filing as a single sentence and shows the official document beside it, so a reader can check the sentence against the source in one click.
  • SEC filings within minutes. OQRO reads the SEC's live filing feed about every five minutes on US business days. The measured delay of each source is public on the status page.
  • Amounts kept honest. Congress amounts stay ranges, and a contract's ceiling is never shown as revenue.
  • Narrower on purpose. OQRO covers disclosures that are filed with an official body. It does not carry social-media sentiment, options flow or price targets.
  • Price. The prices each service lists are in the table. Both change; check the linked pages.

Which to choose

Choose Quiver if you need datasets OQRO does not carry, a free tier to start with, or a longer history. Choose OQRO if you want each record explained in plain words with the official filing next to it, SEC filings read within minutes, and a smaller product focused on filed disclosures. Many readers will use the official sources, the House Clerk, the Senate eFD system and SEC EDGAR, which are free, alongside either.

Limits of this comparison

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

Sources

More questions on this topic

Related guides

This explains public filings in plain words. It is not legal or investment advice. Corrections: contact page.