A dividend tracker for the shares and funds you already hold

How you add it

1. From the holdings you add

   Dividends follow the shares and funds in your portfolio, however you add them: link a broker, import a CSV or type them in.

   Portfolio tracker →

2. Dated to what you held

   Each holding's dividends are matched to the shares you held before its ex-dividend date, so the calendar reflects your own holdings rather than a share count today.

What you see

• A dividend calendar

  Upcoming ex-dividend dates and payment dates for what you hold, laid out by month.

• Payments by month

  The dividends you are due, month by month. Where a company hasn't announced a payment yet, the figure is an estimate from its past pattern and is labelled as one.

• Each holding's history

  The dividends a share or fund has paid before, open from its row in your portfolio.

• Pounds, not pence

  London-listed dividends are quoted in pence; Squirrel converts them, and dividends paid in other currencies, into the currency you choose.

Why one place

Dividend dates and amounts are scattered across company announcements and broker statements. Squirrel collects them for the holdings you track, so you can see what is due without piecing it together by hand.

Questions

Does Squirrel tell me which dividend shares to buy?

No. It shows the dividends of what you already hold. It doesn't recommend shares, rank them by yield or tell you what to buy, sell or hold.

Where does the dividend data come from?

From market data providers, refreshed daily for every holding. Announced payments are shown as announced; anything not yet announced is marked as an estimate.

Do I need a separate app for dividends?

No. The dividend tracker is part of the portfolio tracker, so the dividends appear as soon as your holdings are in.

Is Squirrel a broker?

No. Squirrel only tracks what you own. It never buys, sells or holds anything for you.