Contact DividendTable
One address, read by the person who maintains the data: contact@dividendtable.com. Corrections get priority over everything else.
What to Send
A figure that looks wrong. Include the page, the number, and what you expected, with the source you read it in. That is enough to check the record against the issuer or sponsor publication it came from and reply with the answer rather than a holding note.
A ticker request. Tell us the symbol and where the issuer publishes its distribution history. Coverage grows weekly, and requests backed by a citable primary source move fastest.
A question about the model. The projection engine and every gate that decides which pages publish are written out on the methodology page. If something there is unclear or looks wrong, that is worth an email; the model is meant to be checkable.
Use of the data. The tables, CSV files, and calendar feeds are free to cite with a link. Questions about larger uses go to the same address.
What We Do with Corrections
Every reported error is checked against the primary source rather than against another website. When the report is right, the record is fixed, the as-of stamp on the affected page updates on the next build, and the correction is logged on the methodology page so the change is visible rather than silent. When the report is wrong, you get the reasoning and the citation back, which is often more useful than the fix would have been.
Where a figure cannot be verified against a primary source, the page says so instead of showing a number. That policy generates a certain amount of mail asking why a cell is empty, and those emails are welcome too: they usually point at a source we have not found yet.
What This Address Is Not For
It is not a helpdesk for brokerage accounts, it cannot look up your holdings, and it will not tell you what to buy. DividendTable is informational only and is not investment advice, which is stated on every page for a reason. Anything touching your own financial situation belongs with a licensed adviser who can see the whole picture.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I report a number that looks wrong?
Email the page URL, the figure you are questioning, and the value you expected with the source you read it in. Payout data on this site is compiled from issuer and fund-sponsor records, so a mismatch usually traces to a split adjustment, a declared-but-unpaid distribution, or a source that has since been revised. Naming your source lets that be settled in one reply rather than three.
How quickly do you respond?
Corrections are read first. General questions can take longer. This is a small operation and there is no support queue behind the address, so a plain, specific message gets a faster answer than a general one.
Can you add a ticker?
Often, yes. Requests are prioritised by how many people ask and by whether the issuer or sponsor publishes a distribution record we can cite and re-verify. Tickers whose payout history exists only inside aggregator feeds do not get added, because we cannot stand behind a figure we cannot trace to the payer.
Will you give me investment advice?
No. DividendTable publishes data and calculators and nothing else. Questions about whether to buy, sell, or hold anything go unanswered, not out of rudeness but because answering them would make this a different kind of site with a different set of obligations.
Can I use your data or link to it?
Yes. Cite the page with a link to dividendtable.com and the as-of date shown on it. The per-ticker CSV and calendar files are there to be used. If you are building something on top of the data and want to talk about it, write to the same address.
Related: the methodology page covers sourcing and the calculator model, the disclaimer covers scope and limits, and the privacy page covers what happens to an email you send. Coverage starts on the dividend tables.