About FinaQuotes: market data infrastructure, not a broker

What we do

Most trading products need the same thing underneath: prices that arrive on time, look the same across asset classes and do not disappear when one upstream source has a bad day. That layer is what we build and run.

• Aggregate. Quotes come from multiple institutional and exchange data sources for every asset class we cover: US stocks, international stocks, crypto, forex, metals, commodities, indices and government bonds.
• Normalize. Every instrument is mapped into one schema, with one symbol format and one set of fields. Two-sided bid/ask on forex, spot metals and US stocks; last price on crypto, indices, commodities and bonds.
• Build candles. OHLC candles in nine timeframes, from 1m to 1MN, all in UTC. Stock candles follow the trading hours of the listing exchange, including daylight saving changes.
• Deliver. A tick stream over WebSocket with HMAC authentication, and REST for candle history, the instrument catalog and logos. The documentation is public.
• Show. Five quote widgets for websites: market watch, ticker tape, symbol card, market overview and mini chart, in a free and a Pro edition.

Who we work with

Our clients are companies that put prices in front of traders or readers and cannot afford gaps.

• Brokers that need quotes for a web terminal, a client area or a marketing site.
• Prop firms that run evaluations and funded accounts on their own platform and need one consistent price source.
• Trading platforms that would rather not maintain a separate integration for each asset class.
• Financial websites and media that want live tickers and charts without building a data pipeline.

Why one feed instead of several

A broker that shows stocks, crypto and currencies often ends up with a separate integration for each: different symbols, different timestamps, different ways to say that a market is closed. Every integration needs its own monitoring, and each one breaks in its own way.

With FinaQuotes the client keeps one connection and one schema. Candles are built the same way for every asset class, all times are in UTC, and history comes from the same REST API as the instrument catalog. When one of our sources fails, the switch happens on our side and client code stays the same.

What we are not

FinaQuotes is not a broker. We do not hold client funds, execute orders or route them anywhere.

We are not a liquidity provider. Our prices are market data for display, analytics and charting, not executable quotes.

We do not give investment advice, signals or recommendations. The data we deliver is informational.

How we build it

• One schema for seven asset classes. A stock, a currency pair and a bond arrive in the same shape, so client code has one parser, not seven.
• Honest latency. Where a market is delayed, we say so. International stocks come with a delay of about 15 minutes, and the free widgets show exchange-traded instruments with a 15 minute delay. Everything else is real time.
• Redundant sources. Each asset class has more than one independent source with automatic fallback, and we watch every instrument for silence. Details are on the reliability page.
• We do not name our sources. Upstream contracts are our concern, not yours. You get one normalized feed and one point of contact.

How working with us looks

There is no self-serve checkout for the feed or Pro widgets. Every setup starts with a short conversation.

1. 01

   Request

   You send a request through the contact form. We reply within one business day.

2. 02

   Call

   We agree on the instrument set, asset classes, protocol and expected load.

3. 03

   Test access

   You get test credentials and connect to the real feed before signing anything.

4. 04

   Agreement

   Terms and price are fixed in a contract, then production keys are issued.

Company details

FinaQuotes is operated by an independent team of market data and brokerage infrastructure engineers. Registration details for the operator of this website are available on request through the contact form.

Read next

• Reliability Uptime target, redundancy and how incidents are handled.
• Security Keys, HMAC authentication, TLS and vulnerability reports.
• Data policy What the data is for and how it may be used.
• Contact Tell us what you need and get test access.