Skip to content
Issuers

IR website

IR website for listed companies

An IR website is the public investor section of a listed company: news, results, events, governance and filings. Issuers hosts it on your own subdomain, publishes from the same approval chain as your announcements and shows which known investors read what.
Investor relations associate updating the company investor website on a laptop next to a printed quarterly report

01 Editor

Your IR team edits the site, and nothing goes live without approval

At many listed small caps, the investor section belongs to the agency that built the corporate website. A press release goes out on the wire at 7am and appears on the IR page at 11am, after a ticket and a phone call. Governance documents drift out of date because nobody owns them.

In Issuers the IR site is a module of the workspace. The team edits pages directly, and publishing a page runs through the same approval chain as the announcement itself. Once a release is approved, it publishes to the wire draft and the site together.

The page editor works with structured blocks rather than free layout: headline, summary, documents, webcast link, related filings. That keeps every page consistent with the house style, readable on a phone and fast to update at 7am on results day, without anyone touching code or waiting for a developer.

02 What it includes

The sections investors expect, filled from records you already keep

Investors and analysts look for the same things on every IR site, in roughly the same places. Each section below comes with the site by default and reads from the workspace, so an approved release, a new event or a filed 10-Q appears without a second upload.

News and announcements

Every release approved in the disclosure management software publishes here with its time stamp. For EU issuers, announcements of inside information stay available for at least five years, as MAR requires.

Results

Release, deck, webcast and transcript per quarter, with an archive.

Events

Calls, conferences and the annual meeting, with calendar files.

Governance

Board, committees, charters, code of conduct and bylaws.

Documents and filings

Annual reports and SEC filings linked to SEC EDGAR.

Stock information and investor contact

Ticker, exchange, share data from licensed sources with the as-of time, analyst coverage list, email alerts for new releases and a single investor relations address. Every page is responsive and readable on a phone, where many analysts first open a release.

03 Your subdomain

Live on ir.yourcompany.com in three steps

The site runs on your own address, so links in releases and filings stay yours if you ever change vendors. Setup needs one DNS change, and your web team keeps full control of the main domain.

  1. 1

    Point a CNAME

    Add one CNAME record for ir.yourcompany.com at your DNS provider, using the target shown in the workspace. Issuers checks the record every few minutes and confirms when it resolves.

  2. 2

    TLS is issued

    Once the record is verified, Issuers requests and installs a TLS certificate for the subdomain and renews it before it expires. No files to upload, no renewal reminders.

  3. 3

    Publish

    Import existing content, review the pages in preview, and send the site through the approval chain. On final approval the subdomain serves the new site.

Moving from an existing site, the import keeps your current page addresses where possible and sets redirects for the rest, so links in old releases and filings keep working.

04 Engagement

See which investors read the results before they call

Page views alone say little. What helps the IR lead is knowing that a portfolio manager at a holder opened the deck twice the day after the call, or that a fund you met last month downloaded the annual report.

When a contact reaches the site through a link sent from Issuers, the visit attaches to that contact in the CRM and shows up in their next meeting brief. Everyone else is counted in aggregate. This is how the site fits into the wider investor relations platform: one record, read by every module.

05 Compared

Agency site, IR suite web module or a site inside your IR workspace

Agencies build attractive sites and charge per change. Large IR suites such as Q4 and Notified sell a web module as part of a bigger contract. Issuers includes the site in the Public and Enterprise plans, next to the work that produces its content.

Issuers IR website compared with an agency built site and with an IR suite web module
QuestionAgency built siteIR suite web moduleIssuers
Who publishes a releaseAgency, by ticketIR team in the vendor portalIR team, from the approval chain
Approval trailEmailVaries by productLogged, kept 7 years
Investor analyticsGeneric web analyticsIncluded, separate from your CRMVisits tied to CRM contacts
Own subdomain and TLSYes, set up by agencyYesYes, one CNAME, certificate automatic
How you startProject and quoteSales process and contractCheckout from the pricing page
PriceBuild fee plus changesNot publishedIn Public, from $1,499 a month billed yearly

The IR website is available on Public and Enterprise only. Enterprise runs a separate site per entity for groups with several issuers, with data residency in the EU or the US. Your team decides what is published and remains responsible for it. Limits for users, briefs and Copilot actions per plan are listed on the investor relations software pricing page.

Compare plans

Questions

Questions issuers ask before they start

What should an investor relations website include?
At minimum: press releases and news, quarterly and annual results with the presentation and webcast, an events calendar, SEC filings or regulatory announcements, corporate governance documents such as board composition, committee charters and the code of conduct, stock information and a contact for investor questions. EU issuers under MAR also keep published inside information available on the site for at least five years. Issuers gives every IR site these sections by default, each filled from the same records the team already uses, so the site stays current without a separate update after each release.
Can the IR site run on our own subdomain?
Yes. Most issuers use a subdomain such as ir.yourcompany.com and keep the main corporate site where it is. You add one CNAME record at your DNS provider, Issuers verifies it and issues a TLS certificate automatically, and the site goes live on your address. Your main website links to the subdomain from its Investors menu. If you prefer a path on the main domain, your web team can route it to the IR site with a reverse proxy, and Issuers serves the same pages there.
Do we get engagement analytics on the IR site?
Yes. The analytics view shows visits per page, document downloads, webcast replays and where traffic comes from. When a contact opens the site through a link sent from Issuers, such as an outreach email or an event invitation, the visit is attached to that contact in the CRM, so you see that an analyst read the results deck two days before a callback. Other visitors are counted in aggregate only. The site sets only the cookies it needs to work and runs no advertising pixels.
Which plan includes the IR website?
The IR website is included on the Public plan at $2,999 a month or $1,499 a month billed yearly, and on Enterprise at $7,999 a month or $3,999 billed yearly. Growth, built for private companies before a raise, does not include it. Enterprise adds multiple entities, so a group with several listed or bond issuing subsidiaries can run a site per entity, plus SSO, custom approval chains and a 99.9 percent SLA. Full plan details are on the investor relations software pricing page.

Related

Related tools in the same workspace

Publish your next release without an agency ticket

Type your ticker and read a sample brief built from your filings. The IR website is included on the Public plan from $1,499 a month billed yearly, and on Enterprise.

Compare plans