
No rule sets an exact replay period, but regulators expect public access after the call, not just during it. Best practice: post the audio replay within hours, keep the webcast archive for at least 12 months, publish a transcript within 24 hours, and caption the recording for accessibility.
This article is general information, not legal advice. Confirm your obligations with counsel.
Reg FD (US). The SEC's model for a compliant earnings call includes making a replay available for a reasonable period afterward. It doesn't define "reasonable." See Reg FD and MAR compliance for the full picture.
MAR (UK and EU). Inside information announcements must stay on your website for at least five years. The call itself explains the announcement, but many issuers archive call materials alongside it for consistency.
Regulation G (US). If you discuss non-GAAP measures on the call, the reconciliation must be available. Posting it on your IR site, next to the replay, keeps the record complete.
Accessibility. WCAG guidelines call for captions on recorded video and transcripts for audio-only content. Accessibility claims against corporate websites are rising, and IR pages are not exempt.
Third-party sites often publish their own recordings and transcripts of your call, sometimes with errors. Some restream your webcast entirely. A fast official replay and transcript on your IR site gives the market, and search engines, the authoritative version.
Every Streamlined earnings call includes recording and replay. Transcripts, captioning and translation are available on the same event, so your full archive is ready in one place. See earnings call options or book a demo.
No. Transcripts aren't required, but they improve accessibility, search visibility, and control of the official record.
No. Transcripts aren't required, but they improve accessibility, search visibility, and control of the official record.
With Streamlined, the audio replay is typically available within a couple hours of the call ending.
Yes. The full call, including Q&A, is the record the public should be able to access. Cutting the Q&A raises disclosure questions.
Yes. The replay should be publicly accessible so investors and analysts who missed the live call can listen afterward. Registration can be used to collect analytics, but it should not create a barrier to accessing the replay.
