This insider trading tracker lists every open-market buy and sell that directors, officers, and 10% owners report to the SEC on Form 4, covering 111,727 transactions across 4,470 companies, most recently 04 SEP 2026. The filings total $390.7B in disclosed value from 17,910 insiders (1 buys and 24 sells on this page). Filter by type, role, ownership, or transaction size.
| Insider | Stock | Type | Ownership | Remaining | Price | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sell | Direct | -1,100 | 131,160 | $43.67 | $48K | 04 SEP 2026 filed +1d | |||
| Sell | Direct | -2,154 | 132,260 | $42.79 | $92K | 04 SEP 2026 filed +1d | |||
| Sell | Direct | -1,175 | 166,025 | $43.71 | $51K | 04 SEP 2026 filed +1d | |||
| Sell | Direct | -2,477 | 167,200 | $42.81 | $106K | 04 SEP 2026 filed +1d | |||
| Sell | Direct | -498,728 | 3,684,955 | $3.21 | $1.6M | 04 SEP 2026 filed +1d | |||
| Sell | Direct | -2,705 | 133,048 | $43.66 | $118K | 04 SEP 2026 filed +1d | |||
| Sell | Direct | -10,405 | 135,753 | $42.89 | $446K | 04 SEP 2026 filed +1d | |||
| Sell | Direct | -83,759 | 9,328,570 | $4.10 | $343K | 04 SEP 2026 filed +1d | |||
| Buy | Direct | +13,035 | 247,077 | $19.15 | $250K | 04 SEP 2026 filed +1d | |||
| Sell | Direct | -119,212 | 1,182,871 | $24.76 | $3.0M | 04 SEP 2026 | |||
| Sell | Direct | -1,760 | 28,408 | $3.08 | $5K | 04 SEP 2026 | |||
| Sell | Direct | -2,997 | 5,008,128 | $8.02 | $24K | 04 SEP 2026 | |||
| Sell | Indirect | -89,639 | 10,168,602 | $5.02 | $450K | 04 SEP 2026 | |||
| Sell | Direct | -172,706 | 270,267 | $44.85 | $7.7M | 04 SEP 2026 | |||
| Sell | Direct | -15,000 | 187,843 | $0.78 | $12K | 04 SEP 2026 | |||
| Sell | Direct | -24,554 | 8,011,292 | $6.69 | $164K | 04 SEP 2026 | |||
| Sell | Direct | -6,000 | 1,434,672 | $82.51 | $495K | 04 SEP 2026 | |||
| Sell | Direct | -1,000 | 19,763 | $52.83 | $53K | 04 SEP 2026 | |||
| Sell | Direct | -500 | 116,127 | $860.00 | $430K | 04 SEP 2026 | |||
| Sell | Direct | -90 | 73,060 | $21.30 | $2K | 04 SEP 2026 | |||
| Sell | Direct | -160 | 73,150 | $21.30 | $3K | 04 SEP 2026 | |||
| Sell | Direct | -160 | 73,310 | $21.30 | $3K | 04 SEP 2026 | |||
| Sell | Direct | -70 | 73,470 | $21.29 | $1K | 04 SEP 2026 | |||
| Sell | Direct | -120 | 73,540 | $21.27 | $3K | 04 SEP 2026 | |||
| Sell | Direct | -100 | 73,660 | $21.27 | $2K | 04 SEP 2026 |
Everything on this page (insider, company, type, ownership, shares transacted, shares remaining, price, value and dates) is live SEC Form 4 data from our database. Open-market transactions only. Not investment advice.
About this insider trading tracker
Quantellect is a free insider trading tracker that follows every open-market SEC Form 4 insider transaction disclosed by corporate insiders: about 111,727 transactions worth $390.7Bby 17,910 directors, officers, and 10%-plus owners across 4,470 companies. Filter by buy versus sell, role, ownership, and size, or search a specific insider or ticker. For lawmakers’ trades, see the Congress stock trades page.
How to read this insider-trades data
Every row is a real transaction from a public SEC Form 4 filing. We show open-market purchases (code P, shown as Buy) and sales (code S, shown as Sell) by the people closest to a company: its directors, officers, and 10%-plus shareholders, with the share count, price, and dollar value. Trades made under a pre-set Rule 10b5-1 plan are flagged, because a planned sale carries a different signal than a discretionary one. This is disclosed, legal activity, not trading on inside information.
Insider buying versus selling
Over the past year, corporate insiders filed 11,193 open-market Form 4 buy disclosures worth $85.2B and 38,622 sell disclosures worth $305.5B. Insiders sell far more dollars than they buy because most selling is routine (vesting, taxes, diversification, and pre-set 10b5-1 plans), so open-market buying is the scarcer, higher-conviction event. When several insiders at the same company buy at once, see the Insider Clusters view for that higher-signal pattern.
Frequently asked questions
What is insider trading?
Insider trading has two very different meanings. The legal, everyday kind shown on this page is when a company's own directors, officers, or 10%-plus shareholders buy or sell that company's stock on the open market and disclose it to the SEC on a Form 4. The illegal kind is trading on material, non-public information, which is a securities-law violation. Quantellect tracks only the legal, publicly disclosed Form 4 transactions.
Is insider trading illegal?
Not the activity shown here. Corporate insiders are allowed to buy and sell their own company's stock as long as they disclose it on an SEC Form 4 and are not acting on material non-public information. Insider trading only becomes illegal when someone trades on confidential, market-moving information before it is public. Every trade on this page comes from a public Form 4 filing.
What is an SEC Form 4?
A Form 4 is the Statement of Changes in Beneficial Ownership that corporate insiders (directors, officers, and holders of more than 10% of a company's stock) must file with the SEC whenever they trade that company's securities. It records the transaction date, a code (P for an open-market purchase, S for a sale), the share count, and the price. This page is built directly from those filings.
How soon must company insiders report a trade?
Since the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, insiders must file a Form 4 within two business days of the transaction. That short reporting window is what makes Form 4 data a near-real-time view of how insiders are trading their own stock.
What does insider buying or selling signal?
Insider buying is often read as a confidence signal, since insiders are spending their own money on their company's stock. Selling is noisier, because insiders sell for many reasons such as taxes, diversification, or a pre-set plan. This page lets you filter open-market buys versus sells by role and size so you can weigh the activity yourself. It is information, not a recommendation.
What is a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan?
A Rule 10b5-1 plan is a trading schedule an insider sets up in advance, so trades execute automatically regardless of any later non-public information. Trades made under a 10b5-1 plan are flagged as such, because a planned sale carries a different meaning than a discretionary, off-plan trade.
Are corporate insiders buying or selling right now?
Across the whole market, insiders sell far more dollars than they buy, because most selling is routine: vesting, taxes, diversification, and pre-set 10b5-1 plans. That is why open-market buying is the scarcer, higher-signal event. This page separates buys from sells by filing count, dollar value, and the share of insiders participating, so you can judge the balance for any time window.
Not investment advice. Insider-trade data is sourced from public SEC Form 4 filings, which are filed with a short delay and may be amended. Values are computed from the filing’s share count and price and describe historical, disclosed activity, not a recommendation. Always do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making investment decisions.