Search by ticker or company name and find the issuer behind every code listed on Brazil's B3 exchange.
Every asset traded on Brazil's B3 has a ticker, the short code it shows up under in the home broker. This tool uses the catalog of listed stocks and assets to link each ticker root to its issuing company: type PETR and you find Petrobras, type the company name and you get the code root, or paste the CNPJ and reach the same place. For each issuer you see the legal name, the trading name, the CNPJ, the listing segment, the CVM code and the listing date. Note that the dataset stores the four-letter root (PETR, VALE, ITUB), not the full tradable code, which adds a class digit (PETR3 for common, PETR4 for preferred, 11 for a unit). The content is informational and not investment advice: a ticker identifies the asset, it does not report price, liquidity or risk.
A ticker is the trading code of an asset on an exchange. It works as a shorthand: instead of searching a company's full name on every order, investors, brokers and systems use the short code to locate the right security. On B3, a stock code combines a four-letter root tied to the company name with a final digit that signals the class of the share.
This tool works at the root layer. Each issuer appears once under its four-letter root, with the legal name, the CNPJ and the segment. The full code you type into the home broker adds the class digit to that root, so the same company can have more than one tradable code built on the same base.
Shares split into classes, and B3 signals that in the code's final digit. Common shares, known as ON, usually end in 3 and generally carry voting rights at shareholder meetings. Preferred shares, known as PN, usually end in 4 and trade part of the voting right for priority in the distribution of results. Units end in 11 and bundle more than one security into a single code, such as a mix of common and preferred shares.
There are further endings, such as class A and B preferred shares (5, 6) and subscription receipts. Because that digit is not part of the root, it does not appear in this search. To find which classes an issuer has tradable today, check the company's page on B3 or your broker's home broker.
The data comes from the public catalog of listed stocks and assets, accessed through BrasilAPI and kept as a local copy, refreshed when the tool is republished. The date of the snapshot in use is shown at the top of the screen. Besides Brazilian stocks, the catalog includes BDRs, the receipts for foreign companies traded on B3, flagged with a BDR type in the record.
The ticker is only the identifier. It does not report price, volume, dividends, liquidity or risk, and an issuer being in the catalog does not mean all of its classes are actively traded. For quotes and the order book, use a market-data service. For current corporate status, deregistration or a segment change, confirm with B3, the CVM or the issuer itself.
Paste the code into your HTML and the tool shows up on your page, without J-Kit's navigation and ads. It still runs in the browser of whoever visits your site.
<iframe
src="https://jkit.tools/embed/en-US/b3-tickers"
width="100%"
height="600"
style="border:0"
loading="lazy"
title="B3 Tickers"
></iframe>These references help contextualize formulas, standards, APIs and limitations used on this page. They do not replace professional validation when a result has legal, financial, medical or operational impact.
Yes, and that is one of the main uses. The search covers the legal name and the trading name, so typing part of a name already filters the list. You can also search by the four-letter ticker root or paste the company's CNPJ to reach the same issuer.
A catalog of the root trading codes and issuers listed on Brazil's B3 exchange. Search by the ticker you know, by company name or by tax ID, and filter by segment.
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Informational content, not investment advice. A ticker is the asset identifier, not the quote. Being listed does not assess the quality, liquidity or safety of any investment.