Monthly Dividend Stocks

Stocks that pay a dividend every month, drawn live from our coverage.

Most U.S. companies pay quarterly, but a meaningful minority pays every month. Monthly payers appeal to investors who want income arriving on the same cadence as their bills, and to those reinvesting, because twelve smaller payments compound slightly more often than four larger ones.

The cadence itself says nothing about safety: monthly payment is most common among REITs, BDCs and closed-end structures whose cash flows — rent, loan interest, fund distributions — arrive monthly. The same coverage questions apply as with any dividend.

This table lists U.S.-listed common stocks (major U.S. exchanges only; OTC, Canadian and other foreign listings, ADRs, preferred shares and exchange-traded notes are excluded, and an issuer with several share classes appears once) in our coverage whose most recent regular payments run on a monthly schedule (read from the payment dates themselves), ordered by our DividendRank (which weighs yield, payout coverage, profitability, valuation and payment reliability). It regenerates from the live dataset — nothing here is hand-maintained.

A monthly schedule is a cash-flow convenience, not a quality signal. Several of the highest monthly yields come from leveraged structures that pay out nearly all of their income; check payout coverage and history on each name's page before drawing conclusions.

Data updated Oct 19, 2026. This research page is generated from Dividendly's structured market and dividend dataset using the approach described on our methodology and data sources pages. Data is automatically validated using defined rules and may also be periodically reviewed. Research only, not investment advice. Spotted a data error? Report it.