Best IEX Cloud Alternatives for Historical Stock Prices

By Fruit Stand Team · November 6, 2026 · Comparisons IEX Cloud shut down on August 31, 2024. The closest replacement is viaNexus, built by former IEX Cloud leaders, whose historical prices use IEX Cloud’s field names. Intrinio was IEX’s official referral, Tiingo is the cheapest per-ticker API, Massive and EODHD return the whole market per request, and a Snowflake Marketplace listing replaces the API with SQL. Below is what happened to IEX Cloud, how each alternative maps to what you used it for, and what each costs.

Fruit Stand publishes the Historical Stock Prices listing, one of the alternatives below. Every provider’s price, limits and terms were checked on its own site on November 4 to 6, 2026.

What happened to IEX Cloud

IEX Group told customers on May 31, 2024 that it was retiring every IEX Cloud product, and on August 31, 2024 the API, its data feeds and user accounts were switched off. IEX said it was refocusing on its stock exchange, which still runs. Departing customers were referred to Intrinio. Days before the shutdown, former IEX Cloud executives bought the platform’s assets and started a new company, Blue Sky Data, with a temporary site live on September 3, 2024. It now runs as viaNexus. None of the top-ranking “IEX Cloud alternatives” pages we read mention it.

The alternatives at a glance

Option	Closest to IEX Cloud in	History	Price	Display in your app	Main catch
viaNexus	Same field names; up to 2,000 symbols per request	US and 100+ international exchanges since 2005	Membership $10 to $30/month, plus the dataset	Redistribution rights on every membership plan	Dataset price shows only after you pick a plan; attribution required
Intrinio	IEX’s official referral; adjusted and unadjusted prices	50+ years	$150/month (personal); $333/month to start (commercial)	On the commercial plan	The priciest option here
Tiingo	Simple per-ticker requests at a low price	30+ years	Free; $30/month individual, $50 internal business	No; internal use only	One ticker per request
Massive	Whole-market requests	2 years free; 5, 10 or 20+ paid	Free; $29, $79 or $199/month	Individual plans don’t; business plans priced separately	Daily summary is split-adjusted only
EODHD	Whole-exchange requests	Back to 1990	From $19.99/month (personal)	On commercial plans	Each bulk request costs 100 API calls
Databento	Usage-based pricing	8+ years	Pay as you go, or $199/month	Licensed in its portal	Short history
Fruit Stand Historical Stock Prices	Raw and adjusted OHLC, for every ticker in one query	Back to each listing date, from 1962	$100/month after a 30-day trial	Per the listing terms	Snowflake only; no delisted securities

Mapping what you used IEX Cloud for

If you relied on IEX Cloud for	Closest replacement
`HISTORICAL_PRICES` fields (`priceDate`, `fclose`, `uclose`)	viaNexus keeps the same names. Elsewhere you rename fields, or alias them in SQL (shown below).
Batch requests of up to 100 symbols	viaNexus takes 2,000 per request. Massive returns every US stock for a date, and EODHD a whole exchange. Tiingo is one ticker per request.
Paying per message used	Databento bills by the data you pull. The rest are flat monthly plans.
Showing prices in a customer-facing app	viaNexus, Intrinio’s commercial plan, EODHD’s commercial plans or Databento. Tiingo’s and Massive’s listed plans aren’t licensed for it.
15 years of daily history	All of them except Databento (8+ years) and Massive below its $199 plan.

Each alternative in detail

viaNexus (closest drop-in)

viaNexus is the platform IEX Cloud’s former leaders built from its assets, and its Global EOD Equity Prices dataset returns the same field names IEX Cloud’s HISTORICAL_PRICES did: priceDate, fclose, uclose and the rest, with f for fully adjusted, u for unadjusted, and unprefixed fields split-adjusted only. Code written against IEX Cloud’s response shape needs the fewest changes here. A request takes up to 2,000 comma-separated symbols, and the data, sourced from EDI, covers US and 100+ international exchanges since 2005. Pricing is a membership plus datasets. Memberships run $10/month (100 symbols), $15 (500), $20 (1,000) and $30 (unlimited), each listing redistribution rights, and historical prices are a premium dataset priced on top once you pick a plan. There’s a 14-day free trial, and apps that display the data must credit viaNexus.

Intrinio (IEX’s official referral)

IEX referred its departing customers to Intrinio, and Intrinio offered to match them to a similar plan at a similar price. Its EOD Historical Stock Prices cover 50+ years, with adjusted and unadjusted prices and adjustment factors, by API, CSV, S3 or Snowflake. The $150/month Individual plan is personal use only, with no display. Commercial use and display start at $333/month on the Startup plan, rising to $999 after a year.

Tiingo (cheapest per-ticker API)

If you used IEX Cloud for a few hundred tickers, Tiingo is the cheapest like-for-like swap: one ticker per request, raw and adjusted prices with dividends and split factors, and 30+ years of history. Free covers 500 symbols a month. Paid plans are $30/month for individuals and $50 for internal business use, and none allow display to outside users.

Massive and EODHD (whole market per request)

Both replace IEX Cloud’s 100-symbol batches with bigger ones. Massive’s daily market summary returns every US stock for a date on all plans, including free, and EODHD’s bulk endpoint returns a whole exchange for a date from $19.99/month. Best Alpha Vantage Alternatives for Bulk Historical Prices covers their plans, limits and backfill times in detail, alongside FMP.

Databento (usage-based pricing)

IEX Cloud billed by messages used. Databento is the closest to that model, pay as you go by the gigabyte with $125 of credits for new users, or $199/month. It sells official consolidated daily bars for US stocks and ETFs, with 8+ years of history, and published its own IEX Cloud migration guide.

Fruit Stand on the Snowflake Marketplace (best for research in SQL)

If you pulled IEX Cloud data into a warehouse anyway, a Marketplace listing skips the API. Fruit Stand’s Historical Stock Prices covers US stocks, ETFs and mutual funds back to each security’s first trading day, with raw and adjusted OHLC refreshed daily, for $100/month after a 30-day trial. It’s Snowflake only, and it doesn’t include delisted securities, so long backtests carry survivorship bias. For delisted coverage, see Stock Price Datasets on the Snowflake Marketplace, Compared.

What about IEX’s own free data?

The IEX exchange still publishes its HIST data for free, a day after each trading day. It isn’t a substitute for IEX Cloud’s prices: the files are multi-gigabyte pcap captures of IEX’s own TOPS and DEEP feeds, so they cover only trades on IEX, a small share of US volume, unadjusted and with no daily bars. They suit market-microstructure research, not price history.

Which should you choose?

Least code to change: viaNexus, with IEX Cloud’s field names.
A commercial app that shows prices: viaNexus, or Intrinio’s Startup plan.
A few hundred tickers, cheap: Tiingo.
Every ticker, refreshed daily, in your own database: Massive or EODHD.
Usage-based billing like IEX Cloud’s: Databento.
Research in SQL with nothing to load: Fruit Stand’s Historical Stock Prices listing in Snowflake.

Moving off Yahoo instead? Is yfinance Still Usable? covers that. For more bulk sources, see Where to Get End-of-Day Prices for Every US Stock in Bulk.

IEX Cloud’s field names in SQL

IEX Cloud’s daily history reached back 15 years. With the Historical Stock Prices listing, that window for every US stock and ETF is one query, with the columns aliased to IEX Cloud’s names so downstream code can keep them:

select p.code           as symbol,
       p.date           as "priceDate",
       p.open           as uopen,
       p.high           as uhigh,
       p.low            as ulow,
       p.close          as uclose,
       p.adjusted_open  as fopen,
       p.adjusted_high  as fhigh,
       p.adjusted_low   as flow,
       p.adjusted_close as fclose,
       p.volume
from security_price_history_vw p
join security_vw s
    on s.code = p.code and s.exchange_code = p.exchange_code
where p.exchange_code = 'US'
  and s.asset_class in ('stock', 'etf')
  and p.date >= dateadd(year, -15, current_date);

On November 6, 2026 that returned 43.6 million rows for 23,967 tickers, from November 7, 2011 through November 5, 2026. For Apple on August 28, 2020, the last day before its 4-for-1 split, uclose is 499.23 and fclose is 120.96. volume is split-adjusted, like IEX Cloud’s unprefixed volume. The listing has no split-only prices, so there’s no match for IEX Cloud’s unprefixed close.

F.A.Q.

When did IEX Cloud shut down?

IEX Group announced the retirement on May 31, 2024, and turned off the API, data feeds and accounts on August 31, 2024. The IEX stock exchange still operates.

Is there a replacement with the same API?

viaNexus, built by former IEX Cloud leaders from its assets, is the closest. Its Global EOD Equity Prices dataset uses IEX Cloud’s field names, such as priceDate, fclose and uclose, though the base URL and tokens are new.

Where did IEX send its customers?

To Intrinio, under a referral agreement. Intrinio offered departing customers a similar plan at a similar price.

Can I still get free data from IEX?

Only the exchange’s own HIST files: free pcap downloads of IEX’s TOPS and DEEP feeds, a day after each trading day. They cover trades on IEX alone and aren’t daily price history.

Does the Snowflake listing include delisted stocks?

No. Fruit Stand’s Historical Stock Prices covers securities on the current US symbol list, so backtests over long periods carry survivorship bias.

To replace IEX Cloud’s daily history with SQL, start a free 30-day trial of the Historical Stock Prices listing on the Snowflake Marketplace. The schema is in the dataset docs. Questions? Reach out at contact@fruitstand.dev.

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Best IEX Cloud Alternatives for Historical Stock Prices

What happened to IEX Cloud

The alternatives at a glance

Mapping what you used IEX Cloud for

Each alternative in detail

viaNexus (closest drop-in)

Intrinio (IEX’s official referral)

Tiingo (cheapest per-ticker API)

Massive and EODHD (whole market per request)

Databento (usage-based pricing)

Fruit Stand on the Snowflake Marketplace (best for research in SQL)

What about IEX’s own free data?

Which should you choose?

IEX Cloud’s field names in SQL

F.A.Q.

​What happened to IEX Cloud

​The alternatives at a glance

​Mapping what you used IEX Cloud for

​Each alternative in detail

​viaNexus (closest drop-in)

​Intrinio (IEX’s official referral)

​Tiingo (cheapest per-ticker API)

​Massive and EODHD (whole market per request)

​Databento (usage-based pricing)

​Fruit Stand on the Snowflake Marketplace (best for research in SQL)

​What about IEX’s own free data?

​Which should you choose?

​IEX Cloud’s field names in SQL

​F.A.Q.

What happened to IEX Cloud

The alternatives at a glance

Mapping what you used IEX Cloud for

Each alternative in detail

viaNexus (closest drop-in)

Intrinio (IEX’s official referral)

Tiingo (cheapest per-ticker API)

Massive and EODHD (whole market per request)

Databento (usage-based pricing)

Fruit Stand on the Snowflake Marketplace (best for research in SQL)

What about IEX’s own free data?

Which should you choose?

IEX Cloud’s field names in SQL

F.A.Q.