Dilution Tracker vs StockFetcher comparison

Both platforms cover Alerts workflows, so you can research those use cases in either tool before digging into the feature differences below.

Dilution Tracker offers a free entry point, while StockFetcher requires a paid subscription. Review the pricing table to see how the paid tiers compare.

Both Dilution Tracker and StockFetcher prioritize web or desktop access. Investors wanting a mobile-first workflow may need to rely on responsive web views.

Dilution Tracker differentiates itself with Dilution profiles focused on US-listed small caps; tracks dilution sources such as shelves, warrants, ATMs and convertibles (custom coverage ~2,500 tickers is referenced in alerts docs)., Shares outstanding (O/S) chart shows historical split-adjusted O/S plus stacked “potential dilution” bars for ATM, S-1 offering, warrants, equity line, and convertible notes/preferred., and Offering readiness: indicates whether a company can offer via a registered shelf or a pending S-1 offering (and notes private placements are possible but rarer)., whereas StockFetcher stands out for Filter stocks using a plain-English, text-based query language built on 125+ technical indicators., Two plan levels: Standard and Advanced. Standard includes up to 100 saved filters and watchlists; Advanced expands to 250 each, larger symbol lists, bigger CSV exports, and advanced filter support., and Pricing: Standard at $8.95/month or $24.95/quarter; Advanced at $16.95/month or $44.95/quarter. One-time options are available for 6-month or 1-year terms..