DivTracker alternative
DivTracker is a detailed, well-reviewed iOS dividend tracker with a rich stock-data hub and optional import from US brokerages. OnlyDividends is the simpler, privacy-first alternative: it tracks future dividend paydays and after-tax income from just a ticker and share count, never links to a bank or brokerage, and covers 70+ exchanges in six currencies.
Free for your first 3 stocks. No account, no bank linking.
DivTracker is a genuinely good app. It offers a deep stock-data hub (dividend history, payout and PE ratios, news), income forecasting, multiple portfolios, and the option to import holdings from US brokerages like Fidelity, Schwab, and Robinhood. For investors who want depth, it delivers.
But depth has a flip side. If you just want to see your dividend paydays and what they come to after tax, the data hub and broker import are more than the job requires, and the heavier the app, the more there is to manage.
Some investors would rather enter a ticker and a share count and be done.
OnlyDividends keeps the surface small. You add a position with two fields, ticker and shares, and the app builds your dividend calendar, totals your income, and shows it after withholding tax, without ever touching your accounts.
There is no brokerage import to set up and no analytics hub to navigate. And because OnlyDividends covers 70+ exchanges in six currencies, it reaches well beyond US and UK holdings.
Two fields per holding and you are done. No brokerage import to authorize, no data hub to navigate.
Nothing connects to your accounts. DivTracker offers optional US-broker import; OnlyDividends never links at all.
One withholding-tax setting adjusts every figure to your net income across the whole app.
Track dividends across 70+ exchanges in six currencies, beyond just US and UK markets.
Every upcoming payment laid out by month, with the focus on your income.
A reminder on each dividend pay day with the net amount landing in your account.
| OnlyDividends | DivTracker | Spreadsheet | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Setup | Ticker + shares | Manual or broker import | Build it yourself |
| Bank / brokerage linking | Never | Optional (US brokers) | No |
| Forward dividend calendar | Yes | Yes | Manual |
| After-tax income view | Yes | Not a focus | Manual |
| Detailed stock-data hub | No | Yes | Manual |
| Market coverage | 70+ exchanges | US + UK | Anywhere |
| Premium price | Free / ~$6.99 mo | Free / $4.99–$6.99 mo | Free |
Free for your first 3 stocks. No account, no bank linking.
If you want a simpler, more private tracker, yes. OnlyDividends needs only a ticker and share count, never links to your accounts, and covers 70+ exchanges. If you want a detailed stock-data hub and optional brokerage import, DivTracker offers more depth.
This page compares against DivTracker by Boldizsár Tömpe (divtracker.app), an iPhone and iPad app. There is also a separate app called Dividend Tracker: Stock Market (divtracker.net) by DivTracker LLC, which is a different product on iOS and Android.
DivTracker offers a deeper stock-data hub (dividend history, payout and PE ratios, news), income forecasting, and the option to import holdings from US brokerages. OnlyDividends keeps things simpler and skips brokerage import entirely.
OnlyDividends is simpler and never links to your accounts, leads with after-tax income, and covers 70+ exchanges in six currencies rather than focusing on US and UK markets. For private, global, payday-focused tracking, that is the advantage.
No, by design. DivTracker offers optional US-brokerage import; OnlyDividends never links to a bank or brokerage. You add holdings manually, and the app projects your dividends from public market data.
DivTracker offers a free tier with Premium subscriptions from about $4.99 to $6.99 per month (or roughly $29.99 to $49.99 per year). OnlyDividends is free for up to 3 stocks, with Premium at about $6.99 per month or $49.99 per year for 50 stocks. Check the App Store for current pricing.
Yes. OnlyDividends covers 70+ exchanges and six currencies, so you can track ETF distributions and international dividend stocks beyond US and UK holdings.
