13F filings Which managers reported, and how big?
Search every Form 13F filed with the SEC since 2013 by manager name, CIK, CRD, state and quarter, and see how much each one reported. Free, no signup.
Every 13F filing since 2013
Every institutional investment manager with at least $100 million in US public equities reports what it holds to the Securities and Exchange Commission within 45 days of each quarter's end, on Form 13F. The search covers every one filed since 2013: the manager with its CIK and CRD number, its address, the quarter reported, whether the filing is a holdings report or a notice that another manager reports the positions, whether it amends an earlier filing, how many positions it carries and what they were worth in total. Open any filing to read its positions one by one. Amounts are normalized to dollars across the whole series, so a 2013 filing and a 2026 one compare directly.
Match by manager
Words in the manager's name, or its CIK or CRD number for every filing of one firm.
Pick the quarter
Filter by the quarter reported, the state of the manager's address and a minimum total value.
See the size
Position count and total value for each filing, newest quarter first and largest first within it.
Common questions
- Where does this information come from?
- From Form 13F, the report every institutional manager with at least $100 million in US public equities files with the Securities and Exchange Commission within 45 days of each quarter's end. Croma keeps an organized copy and returns it structured, free and with no account. There is only a cap on searches per hour from the same connection.
- How current is it?
- The SEC publishes Form 13F as quarterly data sets a few weeks after each filing window closes, so the copy is as current as the newest one. Every response carries an as of date that says exactly how current. Form 13F itself lags too: a manager has 45 days after a quarter ends to report.
- What is a 13F-NT?
- A notice. When several managers share discretion over the same holdings, one reports them and the others file a notice saying so. A notice carries no positions of its own, which is why its position count is empty.
- Why does a manager appear twice for one quarter?
- Because it amended its filing. An amendment is a filing of its own, with its own accession number, and it either restates the whole report or adds new holdings. The most recent one for a quarter is the current picture.
Keep digging with another lookup
SEC 13F filing lookup
One Form 13F in full: the manager, the quarter and every position with its issuer, CUSIP, value and shares.
13F holdings search
The positions institutional managers report: every holder of a stock by CUSIP or name, or one manager's book.
SEC private fund lookup by id
One private fund as its adviser reported it: type, domicile, size, investors, ownership, auditor, general partners and Form D numbers.
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