Who it serves
TakePublic for OTC-quoted companies
The federal calendar and the OTC certification dates on one ET calendar.
- Who it is for
- OTCQX, OTCQB and OTCID domestic filers
- What you run
- SEC dates and OTC certifications
- Certification
- 45 days after the annual report due date
- Foreign private issuers
- Not open yet
- Plan
- Monitor or Section 16; Core in closed beta
How the two calendars meet
- 01File the annual report
- 02Certification due in 45 days
- 03Post through OTCIQ
- 04Verify the profile
The dates
Domestic-form filers get the same 10-K, 10-Q, 8-K, NT notice and Section 16 tracking as exchange-listed companies. Weekend and SEC holiday due dates roll forward. All deadlines ET.
Which plan fits
- MonitorCompany calendar with email alerts in ET, health score, insider roster and Form 4 tracking, and the tamper-evident record; no drafting or filing, no attorney required.
- Section 16Adds Forms 3, 4 and 5 drafted and filed after your designated reviewer signs off.
- Core, in closed betaAdds 10-K, 10-Q and 8-K drafting.
Who is eligible
- Domestic-form filersSupported whether OTC-quoted or exchange-listed.
- Foreign private issuersForeign private issuers are not open for onboarding yet. A 20-F, 40-F or 6-K filer's free compliance scan has a Notify me form for the day onboarding opens.
- Regulation A Tier 2Regulation A reporting is not open for onboarding. Regulation A deadlines are still explained on the calendar pages.
Frequently asked questions
When is the OTCQB management certification due?
45 calendar days after the annual report due date, rolled to the next business day when that date falls on a weekend or SEC holiday. OTCQX and OTCID use the same 45-day pattern. All deadlines ET.
Can we keep our current drafting vendors?
Yes. Monitor is built for that: calendar, alerts, health score, and Form 4 deadline tracking without in-app drafting or filing.
Do OTC companies need counsel sign-off on TakePublic?
On Monitor, no attorney is required because you are not filing through the app. On Section 16, the reviewer your company designates, such as your securities attorney, signs off every Form 3, 4 and 5 TakePublic prepares before it reaches EDGAR; on Core, your securities attorney signs off every filing.
Are Pink Limited companies supported?
Alternative-reporting companies see OTC disclosure deadlines instead of 10-Ks and 10-Qs on the calendar. Ask during onboarding if your tier is a fit.
Is exchange uplisting included?
No. TakePublic covers ongoing SEC reporting for domestic issuers; exchange uplisting programs are outside the product scope.
Get started
Every deadline on one calendar.
Set up from your public EDGAR history in a few minutes. Your counsel's seat is free.
Get started Run a free scan firstTakePublic is a technology platform, not a law firm, broker-dealer, or auditor. Forms 3, 4 and 5 prepared in TakePublic file only after the reviewer the company designates, such as its securities counsel, signs off; any other filing prepared in TakePublic files only after a licensed securities attorney signs off.