📈 DividendRadar

Monthly Dividend Stocks Calendar

High-income equities, monthly REITs, and business development companies distributing cash flow every 30 days.

Predictable Cash Flow: Monthly paying dividend stocks distribute income 12 times a year, accelerating portfolio compounding.

🧮 Interactive Dividend Yield & Cash Flow Calculator

Estimate your passive income, distribution paychecks, and long-term compound growth.

Annual Passive Income: $225.00
Per Distribution Payout: $56.25
10-Year DRIP Forecast: $7,764.85
SymbolCompany NameCash AmountYield (%)Ex-Dividend DatePay Date
PSEC Prospect Capital Corporation Common Stock 0.035 N/A% 9/28/2026 10/21/2026
AGNC AGNC Investment Corp. Common Stock 0.12 N/A% 9/30/2026 10/09/2026
GLAD Gladstone Capital Corporation Common Stock 0.15 N/A% 9/21/2026 9/30/2026
GOOD Gladstone Commercial Corporation Real Estate Investment Trust 0.1 N/A% 9/21/2026 9/30/2026
GAIN Gladstone Investment Corporation Business Development Company 0.08 N/A% 9/21/2026 9/30/2026
LAND Gladstone Land Corporation Common Stock 0.0467 N/A% 9/21/2026 9/30/2026

Why Investors Prioritize Monthly Dividend Paying Stocks

The vast majority of public U.S. corporations distribute dividends on a quarterly schedule (every three months). However, income-focused retirees and living-off-dividends investors often prefer companies that distribute payments twelve times per year to align with recurring household bills and mortgage liabilities.

Key Vehicles Delivering Monthly Payouts:

The Compounding Advantage of Monthly Reinvestment

Because payouts occur 12 times a year instead of 4, automated dividend reinvestment (DRIP) compounds your invested capital faster. Each monthly disbursement buys fractional shares that immediately begin generating their own income the very next month.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are monthly dividend stocks safer than quarterly stocks?

Not inherently. A monthly payout frequency is simply a corporate scheduling choice. Dividend safety depends strictly on business cash flow, debt leverage, and payout ratios, not payout frequency.

How are monthly REIT dividends taxed by the IRS?

Because REITs do not pay federal corporate tax, their dividends are typically classified as ordinary income rather than lower-taxed qualified dividends. Learn more in our Tax Guide.