Nasdaq Index Constituents - Search & Export Provider Records

Identify the index before using its constituents

Nasdaq is both an exchange operator and an index provider. Nasdaq Composite and Nasdaq-100 are different benchmarks. The latter selects 100 of the largest eligible non-financial companies; the Composite covers a broader eligible security universe. Neither should be described simply as all exchange listings without its eligibility rules.

This table uses FMP's Nasdaq constituent endpoint. Its returned fields identify securities and companies; they do not supply live index levels, prices, market-cap weights or a verified complete Composite membership count. Use the table for discovery and cross-check membership with Nasdaq before relying on it.

Search, verify and export

Wait for a successful response. An error or an empty provider result does not establish an empty index.
Search across symbol, company, sector, sub-sector and headquarters. Sorting applies to the full filtered set before pagination into 20-row pages.
Check the company identity and CIK against filings. Missing metadata is shown as a dash; it is not evidence that the company has no founding or admission date.
Open the stock quote lookup and enter the symbol there. This table contains no executable price or trading instruction.
Export CSV downloads all filtered rows in the chosen order, including rows on other pages. Clear the search first if you want every row returned by the provider.

What this dataset cannot establish

Sector labels describe individual companies but do not establish index sector weights. Counting rows by sector produces a security-count distribution, not a market-cap-weighted allocation. The provider's Date Added and Founded fields can be missing and should not be treated as complete corporate histories.

Refresh may reuse a server response cached for 24 hours. Membership changes have announcement and effective dates; a browser receipt timestamp establishes neither. A present-day list also cannot reconstruct the stocks that were eligible for an old trading strategy.

Primary references

FMP Nasdaq endpoint documentation identifies the provider dataset.
Nasdaq-100 official overview explains the index's company scope.
Nasdaq Composite official overview provides the separate benchmark reference.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this list contain the entire Nasdaq Composite?

This page displays FMP’s nasdaq-constituent response. The provider documentation reviewed here does not establish complete Composite coverage, so the list must not be treated as every Nasdaq-listed stock or an authoritative index membership file.

How is the Nasdaq-100 different from the Composite?

Nasdaq describes the Nasdaq-100 as 100 of the largest non-financial companies listed on its market. The Composite has broader eligibility. These are distinct index universes; a constituent list from one cannot be substituted for the other.

What does the displayed stock count mean?

It is the number of returned rows matching the current search, not an independently verified count of companies in an index. Different share classes can also represent different securities from one issuer.

How fresh is the list?

The server caches the provider response for up to 24 hours. Response received locally is the time this browser received a successful response, not a provider update or an index-change effective date.

Which rows does Export CSV include?

The export includes all returned rows matching your search, in the selected sort order, across all table pages. Clear the search to export the full returned set. It does not fetch additional or historical members.

Can I use this list for a historical backtest?

A current list introduces survivorship bias if used as a past investment universe. Use point-in-time constituent additions and removals and align them with their effective dates; this page does not provide that history.

NASDAQ Index Constituents List

NASDAQ Constituents