Dividend Data vs Redbark

Dividend Data brings 30+ years of stock market data for 80,000+ tickers directly into your Google Sheets and Microsoft Excel spreadsheets — no API keys, no coding, no copying and pasting.

Built for dividend & fundamental investors, it gives you instant access to dividends, yields, payout ratios, growth rates, financial statements, earnings, ratios, price history, and 100+ metrics through simple custom formulas.

Just type a formula. The data appears live.

What makes it different:

• Free tier with 2,500 monthly credits — no trial expiration
• 16 custom functions covering everything dividend investors need
• 30+ years of historical data
• Works in both Google Sheets and Microsoft Excel
• Built by a dividend investor, for dividend investors

Used by fundamental investors who want institutional-grade data without the institutional price tag.

Redbark is the lightning-fast, secure bridge for your financial data. It connects your Australian bank accounts and global investment portfolios directly to the productivity tools you already use, like Google Sheets, Notion, YNAB, and Airtable. This eliminates the tedious, error-prone chore of manual data entry and messy CSV file imports forever. Instead of relying on outdated and risky screen-scraping methods, Redbark leverages Australia's official Consumer Data Right (CDR) framework, giving you bank-approved, secure access to your transaction, balance, and investment data. Your information syncs automatically on a schedule you control, flowing directly from your financial institution to your chosen destination without ever being stored on Redbark's servers. Built with speed, simplicity, and ironclad privacy at its core, it's the perfect automated solution for freelancers tracking invoices, investors monitoring portfolios, small business owners managing cash flow, and anyone who wants a clear, real-time view of their finances in a familiar spreadsheet or dashboard. Setup takes just minutes with no coding required, supporting a wide range of Australian banks via CDR, New Zealand banks, and global brokerages.