ETF holdings API
What does a US ETF hold, at what weight, and from which file? GET /api/v1/fund/{ticker}.json returns every position of a covered fund in holdings, a map from ticker to percent weight, with holdings_as_of, the date of the file the positions come from, and source_layer, which says whether that file is the issuer's own or an SEC filing. There is no key and no sign-up.
Live example
The request: GET /api/v1/fund/voo.json
VOO on this build: 503 positions, from its issuer's file of . The five heaviest, as the answer lists them:
{
"ticker": "VOO",
"name": "Vanguard S&P 500 ETF",
"source_layer": "issuer",
"holdings_as_of": "2026-08-31",
"positions": 503,
"holdings": {
"NVDA": 8.0927,
"AAPL": 7.0432,
"MSFT": 5.7033,
"AMZN": 3.8487,
"GOOGL": 3.0115
}
}Code
Each block below is a file that runs against each night's build of this site that has the files it reads, before it is published, through the same Worker that answers the API: the code shown is the code that ran. A program that calls the API on its own should name its project in its User-Agent; it is a request, not a condition.
cURL
Prints the whole answer as JSON; add | jq to pick fields.
curl -s https://tickerinside.com/api/v1/fund/voo.json
Python
Needs Python 3.9 or later and the tickerinside client, pip install tickerinside, which uses only the standard library.
import tickerinside as ti
voo = ti.holdings("VOO")
print(voo.holdings_as_of, voo.source)
for row in voo.data[:5]:
print(row["ticker"], row["weight_pct"])
JavaScript
Runs as a module in Node.js 20 or later (save it as a .mjs file), in Deno, or in a browser page: CORS is open.
const url = "https://tickerinside.com/api/v1/fund/voo.json";
const voo = await (await fetch(url)).json();
console.log(voo.holdings_as_of, voo.source_layer);
const rows = Object.entries(voo.holdings).sort((a, b) => b[1] - a[1]);
for (const [ticker, weight] of rows.slice(0, 5)) console.log(ticker, weight);
Google Sheets
Paste it into a cell: Sheets fills the rows below with the CSV twin of the answer, the date on every row. Excel and Power BI read the same address with Power Query; the queries are on ETF holdings in Excel and Google Sheets.
=IMPORTDATA("https://tickerinside.com/api/v1/fund/voo.csv")
Fields to read
holdings: Every position, ticker to percent weight, heaviest first.holdings_as_of: The date of the file the positions come from. Quote it with any weight.source_layer: issuer for the issuer's own file, sec_nport for the fund's latest SEC Form N-PORT filing; the funds of the other layers name their filing or file.positions: How many lines the file lists.cite_as: A line to print under a figure: the fund, the date of its file, the link and the licence.
Limits
- A fund read from its issuer's own file is dated to that file. A fund read from its latest SEC Form N-PORT filing is dated to the quarter end the filing describes, two to four months before it is read.
- Tickers go in the path in lower case, and a share class keeps its dot (brk.b). A fund that holds bonds, derivatives or a commodity answers in the same shape, with
holdings_kindsaying what itsholdingsmap holds. - A fund with no holdings file yet answers from its prospectus: its stated objective, and no holdings.
/api/v1/fund/{ticker}.csvis the same list as CSV, heaviest first, with the date of the holdings on every row.
Reference
- The endpoint's fields, errors and examples: the API reference.
- In an assistant: the MCP server's tool
get_etf_holdingsanswers the same question; add the server to Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or VS Code with its address, no key. - The other use cases: ETF overlap API, Which ETFs hold a stock, by API, ETF holdings history API, Portfolio exposure API, ETF screener API.