The Dedicated EODHD Logo API Alternative

With EODHD, company logos ship as part of its broader End-of-Day and fundamentals data platform — pricing tiers are built around historical prices, financials, and news, not around a lightweight logo lookup. If your application only needs a visual asset for a ticker symbol, you end up paying for and rate-limited by a much larger product than you actually use. logostream.dev is built the other way around: a dedicated, standalone logo endpoint you can subscribe to on its own, at a price point sized for exactly that use case, without bundling in historical price series, fundamentals, or news data you never call. For a trading dashboard, portfolio tracker, or fintech app that just needs to render a company's logo next to its ticker, that difference in scope translates directly into a simpler integration and a smaller bill.

Yes. Alongside ticker symbols and ISINs, logostream.dev supports WKN (Wertpapierkennnummer) lookups as a first-class query parameter, not an afterthought. WKN identifiers matter specifically for German and broader European market coverage, where a single company can list under different ticker symbols on different exchanges, but its WKN stays constant. EODHD's logo endpoint, by contrast, is queried primarily by exchange code plus ticker symbol — a combination that works well for US and major international listings but doesn't map cleanly onto the WKN-based workflows German brokers, neobanks, and fintech platforms are typically built around. For a European fintech integrating logo lookups into an existing WKN-driven data pipeline, that means one fewer translation step between your existing identifiers and the logo you display.

logostream.dev serves 100% SVG by default, so every logo stays crisp at any resolution — from a small watchlist row to a 4K trading dashboard — without the pixelation that raster image formats show once they're scaled beyond their native size. EODHD's logo endpoint, by comparison, returns transparent PNG files: perfectly usable at the resolution they're generated for, but fixed-resolution by nature, which means displaying the same logo at a larger size (say, a company profile page versus a compact ticker list) can introduce visible softness. Because SVG is vector-based, logostream.dev's logos scale to any size a UI needs — dense data tables, full-width hero sections, or high-DPI mobile screens — from the exact same file, with no separate export or resizing step required on your end.