ETF Insider vs Investopedia comparison

ETF Insider focuses on ETF Screeners, Screeners, and Data Visualizations while Investopedia specializes in Education, Blogs, and News. They overlap in 3 categories, so choose based on your preferred workflow and pricing.

Good news—both ETF Insider and Investopedia offer free plans. You can try each platform without commitment and only pay when you need premium features.

ETF Insider provides API access for programmatic data retrieval and custom integrations. Investopedia doesn't currently offer an API, so you'll need to use their web interface.

Choose ETF Insider if you need Interactive web app that visualizes portfolios from the perspective of their underlying assets using a central network diagram and portfolio/assets tabs for drill‑downs., and Supports ETFs, mutual funds and stocks as input assets, with full look‑through to all underlying holdings and tools to understand overlap, sector, geographic and market‑cap concentration.. Go with Investopedia if Large education library: 36,000+ articles including 14,000+ definitions of financial terms; editorial standards emphasize education (no buy/sell/hold recommendations)., and Dedicated market news coverage (e.g., markets, companies, earnings, crypto, personal finance). better fits how you invest.

Both cover ETFs, and Stocks. ETF Insider also includes Mutual Funds. Investopedia adds coverage for Bonds, Options, Commodities, and Cryptos.

ETF Insider offers real-time data feeds, which is essential for active traders. Investopedia uses delayed or end-of-day data, which works fine for longer-term investors who don't need up-to-the-second quotes.

ETF Insider supports data exports to Image, PDF, and Excel. Investopedia has more limited export options.

Both ETF Insider and Investopedia include stock screeners. Try each to see which filtering options and interface you prefer.

Both platforms include portfolio tracking, so you can monitor your holdings, performance, and allocation in one place.