DividendMax

dividendmax.com ↗

Follow dividend declarations and plan a portfolio income schedule

SI Score
80/100
Pricing
Freemium AI reading, not confirmed
Free plan
Yes AI reading, not confirmed
Sign-up required
Required AI reading, not confirmed

Ask SI about DividendMax

Answers use saved listing facts and recorded sources.
Homepage screenshot
Screenshot of the DividendMax homepage

What it does

DividendMax combines free dividend-declaration emails with paid calendars and income-forecasting tools. Company pages cover dividend histories and announcements, while Premium adds tools for finding upcoming dates and projecting portfolio income. Coverage includes shares in the UK, Europe and the US.

A declaration notification tells you that a company has announced a dividend. A forecast estimates what may come later. DividendMax offers both, with free email notifications for announcements and Premium tools for longer planning. Keeping those roles separate makes it easier to compare expectations with actual declarations.

Countdown narrows upcoming ex-dividend dates by country, index and sector. An ex-dividend date concerns eligibility for a payment; it is different from the date cash is paid. Generator builds a portfolio income schedule over two years, while Optimizer supports searches using dividend forecasts. Those projected figures can change when a company revises its payout.

Registration uses an email address and password. The signup form lets you select declaration notifications, newsletter updates and a 30-day Premium trial. Unlimited declaration emails remain free. Premium costs £17.95 monthly or £179 annually; compare the chosen term’s renewal and cancellation details before subscribing.

Strengths

  • Free declaration emails can be used without buying forecasting tools
  • Countdown filters upcoming ex-dividend dates by market and sector
  • Generator organizes a longer portfolio income forecast

Watch out for

  • Projected income can change before a company declares the dividend

Best for

  • Shareholders monitoring new dividend declarations
  • Investors comparing ex-dividend schedules with portfolio income forecasts

Sources