DivvyDiary
Dividend calendar from Korntal-Münchingen with a free plan and German hosting
At a glance
| Company | QuerGradAus GmbH |
|---|---|
| Category | Investment Portfolio Trackers |
| Headquarters | Korntal-Münchingen, Germany |
| Founded | Not stated |
| EU Presence | Yes - Germany (EU) |
| Data Location | Web hosting by Hetzner Online GmbH (Germany), per the privacy policy |
| Open Source | No |
| GDPR Compliant | Yes |
| Self-Hosting | No |
| Main Features | Personal dividend calendar, broker integration, net dividend calculation, dividend backtesting and forecast, ETF DeepDive, cash accounts and bonds |
| Pricing | Scrimper EUR 0 a month; Aristocrat EUR 7.50 a month or EUR 89.99 a year (7 days free) |
| Best For | Dividend investors who want a calendar of expected payouts |
| Replaces | Empower (Personal Capital) |
Review in detail
DivvyDiary is a dividend calendar and tracker operated by QuerGradAus GmbH, Hindenburgstr. 48/2, 70825 Korntal-Münchingen. The legal notice lists Handelsregister Amtsgericht Stuttgart HRB 778769 and managing directors Max Große and Johannes Kronmüller.
DivvyDiary says its database covers more than 68,000 stocks and ETFs. The product focuses on dividend income rather than general net worth.
Dividend tracking in DivvyDiary
DivvyDiary shows the amount of personal dividend payments for each day once a securities portfolio is entered. Gross or net, light or dark mode and euro or dollar are selectable.
The paid plan adds a yearly dividend overview, net dividend calculation, dividend calendar export, backtesting and forecast.
Plans on the DivvyDiary pricing page
DivvyDiary Scrimper costs EUR 0 a month and includes 1 portfolio, direct broker integration, mobile notifications and basic portfolio analysis.
DivvyDiary Aristocrat costs EUR 7.50 a month, or EUR 89.99 a year with annual payment, and adds 5 portfolios, ETF and fund DeepDive, cash accounts with interest and bonds with coupon history.
Providers named in the DivvyDiary privacy policy
DivvyDiary names Hetzner Online GmbH in Germany for web hosting and Plausible Insights OÜ in Estonia for analytics. It also names US providers, Twilio Inc. and Google, which the policy flags as American companies.
That list is useful for readers who care about where a tracker sends data.
Where it falls short
DivvyDiary is a dividend tool, so it has no budgeting, bank account aggregation or retirement planner as Empower does. The free plan allows one portfolio. The privacy policy names US providers (Twilio, Google), so data does not stay only with European processors. See Finanzfluss Copilot for a broader wealth and budget view.
Is DivvyDiary right for you?
Dividend investors who want a payout calendar and net dividend figures in a German tool.
Advantages and drawbacks
Pros
- Free plan with a personal dividend calendar
- Hetzner hosting in Germany named in the privacy policy
- Annual price of EUR 89.99 published
- Dividend backtesting and forecast
- Legal notice with register number
Cons
- Free plan allows one portfolio
- Focus is dividends, not full net worth
- Privacy policy names US providers
- No budgeting or retirement planner
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Free plan with a personal dividend calendar
- Hetzner hosting in Germany named in the privacy policy
- Annual price of EUR 89.99 published
- Dividend backtesting and forecast
- Legal notice with register number
Cons
- Free plan allows one portfolio
- Focus is dividends, not full net worth
- Privacy policy names US providers
- No budgeting or retirement planner
Alternatives to DivvyDiary
Further European investment portfolio trackers to compare:
See all European investment portfolio trackers or compare them directly against Empower (Personal Capital) on our alternatives page.
Questions buyers ask
The Scrimper plan costs EUR 0 a month with one portfolio and a personal dividend calendar. Aristocrat costs EUR 7.50 a month or EUR 89.99 a year.
The privacy policy names Hetzner Online GmbH, a German company, as web hosting provider.
Only the investment side. DivvyDiary tracks dividends and portfolios but shows no budgeting or retirement planning on the pages we read.