SequelSEC

Datasets

Normalised SEC filing data, free to download and reuse.

These are built from the same pipeline that runs this site: SEC XBRL company facts, normalised into consistent periods, with every value labelled by how it was arrived at. They are published because the labelling is the part that is hard to get and nobody else publishes it.

SEC filing timeliness

Every filing with the gap between the period it reports and the day it was filed.

184,550 rows · 4.9 MB · CSV

US public company fundamentals

Every normalised value this site holds: 47 metrics, quarterly, annual and trailing twelve months, labelled by how each was arrived at.

3,346,388 rows · 35.5 MB · CSV

US public company revenue history

Quarterly and annual revenue for every company covered, back to 2013.

100,272 rows · 886 KB · CSV

US public company free cash flow

Quarterly, annual and trailing-twelve-month free cash flow, with the formula and inputs behind every figure.

66,636 rows · 578 KB · CSV

US public company long-term debt

Long-term debt by company and period, as filed.

58,282 rows · 440 KB · CSV

US public company R&D spending

Research and development expense, for the minority of filers that report any.

41,471 rows · 348 KB · CSV

Licence and attribution

Everything here is published under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence. Use it commercially, redistribute it, build on it — please credit SequelSEC and link back.

Being exact about what that covers: the underlying filings are US Securities and Exchange Commission records, which are United States government works in the public domain, and no licence of ours applies to them. What is licensed is the layer built on top — the period normalisation, the derived values and their formulas, the quality labelling, and the selection and arrangement of the whole. Facts are not copyrightable in the United States, so the attribution request is a request, made because credit is how work like this continues rather than because a lawyer would enforce it.

What you must not do is present the figures as filed data without saying that some are derived. The quality column is there so that distinction survives, and dropping it would misrepresent the filers, not just this site.