Excel Price Feed review

Excel Price Feed is an Excel add-in that puts market-data and analysis formulas into spreadsheets. It connects to Yahoo Finance, Interactive Brokers and IG Index/IG Markets, so you can work with quotes and portfolio information inside Excel rather than moving that data into a separate tool.

The feature set covers live prices for stocks, indices, options, funds, forex, commodities and cryptocurrencies, plus historical data from 1-minute to weekly intervals. You can also pull annual, quarterly and trailing-12-month company financials, including income statements, cash flow and balance sheets. The add-in includes more than 100 formulas and indicators such as SMA, EMA, RSI, MACD and Bollinger Bands. Interactive Brokers users can stream holdings and market data into a workbook. The trial lasts 10 days and starts after you activate the add-in.

The main draw is breadth inside a familiar spreadsheet. Rather than building each market-data connection and calculation from scratch, users can call add-in formulas from existing workbooks. The listed coverage spans multiple asset types, company fundamentals, historical prices and portfolio data.

• Historical data runs from 1-minute to weekly resolution, with access through formulas or on-demand downloads.
• Company fundamentals include annual, quarterly and TTM income statements, cash flow and balance sheets.
• The formula library has 100+ add-in formulas, including technical indicators such as RSI, MACD and Bollinger Bands.
• Interactive Brokers users can stream holdings and market data into Excel with formulas.

The pricing page lists the same core inclusions for both plans: full add-in use, future software updates, priority email and online chat support, and Customer Portal access. Annual billing costs $165 for Non-Professional or $275 for Professional, equivalent to $13.75 or about $22.92 per month. That is one month free compared with paying monthly, according to the listed prices. A Reddit post also notes the add-in’s support for EOD Historical Data’s fundamental and end-of-day APIs.

The clearest constraint is the license: both plans include one user and one machine. That may be a poor fit for teams sharing workbooks across several people or computers. The listed plan benefits are otherwise the same, so Professional is not described as adding more users, machines or features; its stated distinction is business, firm or organizational use.

There is no free plan. The 10-day trial is time-limited and begins after activation. Monthly billing is $15 for Non-Professional and $25 for Professional; annual billing requires $165 or $275 upfront, respectively. More than one subscription requires contacting sales for pricing, and invoice payment is available on request.

The published product and pricing details do not publish limits for formula calls, historical-data depth, refresh frequency or the number of symbols you can track. We would confirm those specifics before replacing an existing feed or building a workbook that depends on high-volume updates. The listed data connections are Yahoo Finance, Interactive Brokers and IG Index/IG Markets, so check that your required provider is covered.

Excel Price Feed has two paid plans and no ongoing free plan. The Non-Professional plan is $15 per month, or $165 per year (equivalent to $13.75 per month). The Professional plan is $25 per month, or $275 per year (about $22.92 per month). According to the pricing details, annual billing saves the cost of one month compared with paying monthly.

The Professional tier costs $10 more per month, or $110 more per year. Both plans list the same included features: one user, one machine, full add-in access, updates, priority email and online chat support, and Customer Portal access. The difference is who the plan is for: personal use versus business, firm, or organizational use. That one-user, one-machine limit matters if you need multiple seats or computers. More than one subscription requires contacting sales for pricing; invoice payment is available on request. The 10-day free trial starts after you activate the add-in. The published pricing details do not say whether a payment method is required to start it.

Switching in means installing the add-in, activating it, then adapting your spreadsheet around its formulas. The product lists more than 100 add-in formulas for market data and analysis, plus history downloads and Interactive Brokers portfolio streaming. If your existing workbook already depends on another data provider, expect to identify those data cells and replace or rebuild their formulas; the published materials do not describe an automatic importer.

Switching out may take spreadsheet work too: formulas tied to the add-in need another data source or a different way to populate the workbook. Whether those formulas remain usable after cancellation, and what export formats are available, are not published on the vendor's site. The one-user, one-machine cap may also push teams to look elsewhere. We were not given Reddit posts or comments to verify why users leave, so we can’t claim a common Reddit-reported reason. Before switching, check the machine limit, formula dependencies, and how you’ll replace live data.