earningscalls.dev vs Seeking Alpha

Earnings call transcripts compared: pricing, coverage and API access. Competitor figures taken from their own public pages on July 30, 2026.

The short version

Seeking Alpha: Investor community and research site where transcripts sit behind the Premium paywall.

earningscalls.dev: one job, done deeply. 248,529 earnings call transcripts from 12,702 companies, free to read on the site, available as JSON through the earnings call API or to AI agents through the MCP server, from $24.99/month.

Seeking Alpha is a reading destination with a community attached. Two differences matter: our transcripts are free to read with no account at all, and everything is also available as JSON or through MCP, which a subscription site is not built to do.

Seeking Alpha vs earningscalls.dev: side by side

earningscalls.devSeeking Alpha
Price to start Pro $24.99/mo (5,000 requests), Ultra $39.99 (25,000), Enterprise $299 (100,000) Premium listed at $299/year (promotional first-year pricing is common)
Free access Every transcript free to read on the site, no account. Free API tier via RapidAPI (50 requests/month) Free accounts get very limited premium content; transcript reading is a Premium feature
Earnings call transcripts Core product: 248,529 calls from 12,702 companies across 70 countries Broad transcript library, presented as articles for human reading
Speaker segments Yes - every call split by speaker turn, tagged executive/analyst/operator, ~93% named Presented as prose for reading, not as a structured feed
MCP / AI-agent access Yes - hosted MCP server included in every plan No public API or MCP endpoint for transcripts
Commitment Monthly, self-serve checkout, cancel anytime Annual subscription

Seeking Alpha details are quoted from about.seekingalpha.com/transcripts, checked July 30, 2026. Pricing and packaging change - verify on their site before deciding. If you spot something out of date here, tell us at support@earningscalls.dev and we will correct it.

Which one fits your use case