Judy Diamond vs AdvizorPro: Which 401(k) Prospecting Tool Fits You?

Updated 2026-10-05 · By the team at FiduciarySignal · Markdown version
Judy Diamond vs AdvizorPro comes down to who is buying: Judy Diamond's Retirement Plan Prospector+ is a self-serve 401k research and meeting-prep tool, store-listed at $795 or $995 a year per state, $2,500 a year per region, or $3,900 a year nationally for one user, while AdvizorPro's PlanPro is a demo-led 401(k) and defined benefit data set built for sales and distribution teams, with no published price. Pick Judy Diamond if you want per-territory plan research you can buy today; pick AdvizorPro if your team needs investment lineups pulled from audited filings and enriched plan contacts.

Source: Judy Diamond store and AdvizorPro PlanPro (as published, read 2026-10-05).

If you typed "Judy Diamond vs AdvizorPro," you probably have two tabs open and one budget. Both start from the public Form 5500, but they were built for different buyers, and that settles most of the choice. Every fact below comes from each company's own pages, linked and dated. Disclosure: we build FiduciarySignal, a competing product, and introduce it near the end.

Judy Diamond vs AdvizorPro: the short answer

Judy Diamond fits the advisor who wants research and meeting prep, bought by territory. Its product page promises to "Easily find 401(k) and pension leads with advanced filtering and analytical tools," and the features run from search to the sponsor meeting: Red Flags, Plan Score Cards, benchmarking, talking points, approach letters, a report builder and a CRM-friendly export.

AdvizorPro fits the distribution team that sells into plans. The PlanPro page addresses "Sales and Distribution Teams," and the site menu lists ETF issuers, asset managers, alternative managers, wealthtech, recruiters and M&A as the buyers it serves. Its edge is data a plain filing search does not surface: fund menus, enriched contacts and filing alerts.

Judy Diamond vs AdvizorPro, side by side

Judy Diamond Retirement Plan Prospector+AdvizorPro PlanPro
Published price$795 or $995 a year per state, $2,500 a year per region, $3,900 a year national; single-user accountsNot published; advizorpro.com/pricing returns a 404 and the PlanPro page leads to "Book A Quick Demo"
Free trialYes, by request form: you choose a state and a username and password are emailedThe demo page is headed "Book a Quick Demo & Start Your Free Trial"; trial length not published
Stated coverage"800,000+ retirement plans using 500+ advanced search fields"; the store lists 953,666 plans (approx.) for the National Edition"780,000+ retirement plans," for 401(k) and defined benefit prospecting
Plan contactsCRM-Friendly Export of "plan data and contact information""Plan Contact Data": decision-makers, fiduciaries and administrators with "enriched contact intelligence"
Fund lineupsNot described on the product page"Extract investment menus from audited filings," by fund lineup and share class
AlertsNo alert or monitoring feature described on the product page"Plan Filing Alerts": "real-time updates on newly filed plans and plan changes"
Meeting prepPlan Score Cards, benchmarking, talking points, approach letters, report builderNot described on the PlanPro page
Exports and CRMCRM-Friendly ExportSync with Salesforce, HubSpot and Dynamics, described on the homepage as a platform feature
Who runs itSite footer reads "© 2026 Touchpoint Markets"AdvizorPro, whose core product is "750,000+ Verified RIA and Family Office profiles"

Sources: Judy Diamond store, Prospector+ product page, AdvizorPro PlanPro, AdvizorPro homepage, AdvizorPro demo page and a direct request to advizorpro.com/pricing (HTTP 404) (as published, read 2026-10-05).

Pricing: a public store vs a demo

Judy Diamond publishes real numbers. Its store lists $995 a year for larger states such as California, Texas, New York and Florida, $795 a year for smaller ones such as Wyoming, Alaska and South Dakota, $2,500 a year for any one of eight regions, and $3,900 a year for the National Edition. The store says to order "a single user account," so these are per-seat prices: three advisors working California would pay 3 × $995 = $2,985 a year. One wrinkle: the product page's pricing box reads "Starting as low as $750 annually," below the lowest state price in the store. Ask which applies before you budget.

Source: Judy Diamond store and Prospector+ product page (as published, read 2026-10-05).

AdvizorPro does not publish a PlanPro price. Its /pricing URL returned a 404 on 2026-10-05 and the PlanPro page ends in "Book A Quick Demo." That is normal for institutional data, where seats, modules and export rights move the number. Expect a sales conversation before you see a cost.

Data: what each one adds to the filing

Judy Diamond turns the filing into a read on the plan. Red Flags are "over a dozen plan characteristics that indicate possible problems in a plan's design or administration"; Detailed Plan Financials show how key metrics changed "in the past one, three and five years"; Plan Score Cards compare a plan with plans in the same state, industry or size range. The company introduces them as "precursors to change": signs that lead employers to consider changing their retirement advisors.

AdvizorPro reaches past the filing. PlanPro describes "extracting key contacts, investment menus, and provider insights beyond the standard Form 5500" and mapping "recordkeepers, TPAs, advisors, and service transitions at the plan level." If you sell a fund, the menu detail is the reason to look.

Per the IRS Form 5500 Corner (read 2026-10-05), a Form 5500 is due "the last day of the seventh month after the plan year ends (July 31 for a calendar year plan)," with an extension available on Form 5558. Whatever a vendor adds, the filing underneath describes a plan year that has already closed.

Where each one is stronger

A third option: FiduciarySignal

Here's the thing both products leave with you: a score card or an alert describes what a plan looks like or what it just filed. Neither tells you which sponsor in your territory is likely to change providers next, and that is the question that decides where your calling hours go. FiduciarySignal is built for that question. Full disclosure: it is ours.

The 401(k) Report Card grades any plan from its own Form 5500: administrative cost against comparable peers, participation, red flags and the provider roster. The Change Predictor ranks the plans in your territory most likely to change providers. It was trained on 8.9 million Form 5500 filings across ten years and back-tested against the next year's Form 5500 filings. It is strongest at the top of the list: a calling order, not a certainty about any single plan. Flagged plans come with talking points and a ready outreach email.

Your questionJudy DiamondAdvizorProFiduciarySignal
How does this plan compare with its peers?Plan Score Card and benchmarkingPlan-level search by AUM, participants, red flags, industryReport Card: admin cost vs comparable peers, participation, red flags, providers
Which funds are on the menu?Not describedYes, from audited filingsFund lineups are not a feature we publish
Who do I contact?Contact information in the CRM exportEnriched decision-maker contactsThe Form 5500 signer's contact details
Which plans should I call first?Red Flags and Recommended Prospects to prioritizeAlerts after a plan files or changesRanked by likelihood of a provider change, back-tested against next-year filings
What does it cost?$795 to $3,900 a year per userNot publishedFiduciarySignal: $90/month after a 7-day free trial, or $900/year
Can I export?CRM-Friendly ExportCRM sync and data feedsCSV exports on the annual plan

Sources: Judy Diamond store, Prospector+ product page, AdvizorPro PlanPro and advizorpro.com (as published, read 2026-10-05). FiduciarySignal terms are on our pricing page.

The limits, plainly. Fund lineups are not a feature we publish, so a wholesaler who needs share-class detail should look at AdvizorPro. It does not send new-filing alerts; its weekly digests cover your saved territories. CSV export comes with the annual plan, not the monthly one. It is built on public DOL EFAST2 data and is not affiliated with the Department of Labor.

Which should you choose?

Choose Judy Diamond if you are an advisor or small team that wants deep search, printable plan reports and benchmarking, bought by state or region at a price you can read today. Choose AdvizorPro if you sit on the distribution side, sell funds into plans, need menu detail and contacts flowing into your CRM, and a demo-led purchase suits you.

Choose FiduciarySignal if your bottleneck is order: which plans to call this week, with the reason and a ready email attached to each, at $90 a month after a 7-day free trial or $900 a year. Some advisors pair a research tool with a ranking tool. Just be clear which problem is costing you meetings.

Related guides

Frequently asked questions

Is Judy Diamond or AdvizorPro better for 401(k) prospecting?

It depends on who is prospecting. Judy Diamond's Prospector+ is built around research and meeting prep and sold per user by territory. AdvizorPro's PlanPro is aimed at "Sales and Distribution Teams" and stands out on fund lineups from audited filings, enriched contacts and filing alerts.

Source: Prospector+ product page and AdvizorPro PlanPro (as published, read 2026-10-05).

How much does Judy Diamond cost compared with AdvizorPro?

Judy Diamond's store lists single-user Prospector+ subscriptions at $795 or $995 a year per state, $2,500 a year per region and $3,900 a year nationally; its product page also says "Starting as low as $750 annually." AdvizorPro does not publish PlanPro pricing: its /pricing URL returned a 404 and purchases start with a demo.

Source: Judy Diamond store, Prospector+ product page and advizorpro.com/pricing (HTTP 404) (as published, read 2026-10-05).

Do Judy Diamond and AdvizorPro offer free trials?

Both mention one. Judy Diamond's product page has a request form where you pick a state and receive a username and password by email. AdvizorPro's demo page is headed "Book a Quick Demo & Start Your Free Trial," so the trial follows a demo; its length is not published.

Source: Prospector+ product page and AdvizorPro demo page (as published, read 2026-10-05).

Which has better plan contact data, Judy Diamond or AdvizorPro?

Neither publishes a retirement-plan contact count, so we cannot rank them. AdvizorPro makes contacts its lead feature; Judy Diamond includes contact information in its CRM-friendly export. Test both on plans you already know.

Does either one predict which plans will change providers?

Judy Diamond presents Red Flags and plan financials as signs that lead employers to reconsider their advisor, and AdvizorPro sends alerts when plans file or change. Neither page we read publishes a ranking tested against later filings. FiduciarySignal's Change Predictor was back-tested against the next year's Form 5500 filings and is strongest at the top of the list.

How much does FiduciarySignal cost?

FiduciarySignal's monthly plan is $90 a month after a 7-day free trial, with a card at checkout and the first charge on day 8. FiduciarySignal's annual plan is $900 a year, billed in full today, with no trial, and it adds CSV exports. Both are self-serve on the pricing page.

Research tells you what a plan looks like. See which plans in your territory are most likely to move next.

Built on 8.9M public Form 5500 filings. Back-tested against the next year's filings. Self-serve.

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