8 Best Stock Screeners of 2026

Finviz ranks first because it pairs a free screener that covers most needs with a low-cost upgrade. The screener groups filters into descriptive, fundamental, technical, news and ETF tabs, and a free registered account saves up to 50 presets and shows 20 rows per page. Elite costs $299.50 a year, or $24.96 a month, and $39.50 on monthly billing. It adds advanced filters, unlimited presets, real-time quotes with premarket and after-hours data, 8 years of financial statements, unlimited alerts when new stocks match a screen, and exports to Excel or CSV. Pages refresh every 10 seconds on Elite, against 3 minutes on the free plan. The limit is coverage: Finviz says it covers NASDAQ, NYSE and AMEX only and has no plans to expand. If you buy stocks in London, Toronto or Tokyo, TradingView or Koyfin fit better.

TradingView is the pick if your screen has to reach beyond US exchanges. Its pricing page lists stock, ETF and crypto screeners covering 150+ exchanges from 50+ countries with 500+ fundamental and technical fields, and results can switch to a chart view or a heatmap. The Pine Screener lets you scan assets with your own scripts or community scripts, and separate bond and crypto screeners filter by yield, maturity, credit rating or market cap. The free Basic plan includes the core screeners, but it is tight elsewhere: 1 watchlist of 30 symbols and 3 active price alerts. Paid tiers named Essential, Plus, Premium and Ultimate raise those limits, with up to 1,000 price alerts and AI screener requests from 100 to 500. We could not confirm USD prices because the page showed PLN from our location, so check the price in your own currency before you subscribe.

Stock Analysis is the cheapest paid screener here and a strong free one. Its Pro plan costs $79 a year, which works out to $6.58 a month, or $9.99 on monthly billing, and it unlocks all data on 150,000+ global stocks and funds. Pro lets you save screeners, pick from 300+ indicators in data tables and view up to 1,000 rows, with 10 to 40 years of financial history and 10 to 50 years of dividend history. It also syncs brokerage holdings into a portfolio and runs up to 100 active alerts. The limits matter for heavy users: 1 download per day and 100 stocks per watchlist, which the $16.58 a month Unlimited plan removes. There is no real-time charting or scanning for day traders, so it suits investors who screen on fundamentals and dividends. A 60-day money back guarantee lowers the risk of trying it.

Stock Rover is the most detailed screener for buy-and-hold investors on this list. Premium, at $348 a year or $34 on monthly billing, covers over 8,500 stocks, 7,000+ ETFs and 40,000+ funds, screens on 300+ metrics with 5 years of fundamentals and 10 years of price history, and links portfolios to brokerages. Premium Plus, $49 a month billed annually, adds equation-based, historical and ranked screening, 700+ metrics and research reports on 7,000+ stocks. Ultimate, $79 a month billed annually, adds percentile and OTC screening, 20 years of fundamentals and real-time quotes where available. Every plan has a 14-day trial with no card, and the account falls back to a free plan afterward. The tradeoffs are limits on the entry plan, 15 screeners and 250 rows, and a dense interface built for research rather than fast trading.

Koyfin suits investors who want a screener inside a wider research terminal. The free plan includes 2 watchlists, 2 screens, 2 custom dashboards, advanced charting and market and macro dashboards, with 2 years of financials and 1 year of estimates. Plus, listed at $39 a month with the annual option selected, adds the full stock and ETF screener, unlimited watchlists and screens, 10 years of financials and estimates, ETF holdings, 100K+ global company snapshots, and press releases, filings and transcripts. Premium at $79 a month adds unlimited custom data, custom formulas and custom financial templates. The mutual fund screener sits on the Advisor Core plan from $209 a month, so fund-heavy investors pay more. Koyfin offers a 100% satisfaction guarantee with a full refund within 30 days. It costs more than Finviz or Stock Analysis but covers far more global companies.

Yahoo Finance is the easiest step up for investors who already read its quotes and news. The free plan covers markets and business news, and paid plans start with Bronze at $7.95 a month billed yearly, which focuses on portfolio tracking, volatility risk and an ad-free view. Silver at $19.95 a month adds expert stock picks, the Morningstar Rating for stocks and fair value analysis. Gold at $39.95 a month, billed $479.40 yearly, is the screening tier: Yahoo lists the Smart Money Screener, 50+ technical chart patterns, CSV downloads and about 40 years of financial statements there, and its FAQ says Gold adds smart screeners. That makes serious screening more expensive than at Finviz or Stock Rover. Refunds are limited to 14 days after an annual renewal, though Gold has a 7-day free trial.

TC2000 is built for traders who scan intraday and write their own conditions. Its entry plan at $24.99 a month covers real-time U.S. stock data from Nasdaq Basic, charting, streaming watchlists, news from MT Newswires and paper trading, but real-time scanning and sorting start on the $49.99 plan. That plan adds the EasyScan wizard, Personal Criteria Formulas, history columns, morning pre-buzz and 100 alerts. The $99.99 plan adds market-pulse gauges, live auto-refreshing filters and sorts, and 1,000 alerts, with up to 5 streaming scans at a time. Annual billing gives 2 months free and biennial billing 6 months free, and a 30-day money back guarantee applies. Options and index data are extra at $9.99 a month each. Long-term investors who screen on fundamentals get more from Stock Rover for less.

Trade Ideas is a specialist scanner for intraday traders, and it is priced like one. TI Standard costs $1,068 a year, or $89 a month, and $127 on monthly billing. It adds real-time data, the full-featured Windows app, Channel Bar ready-made scans, custom scans and Top Lists, 500+ alerts and filters, a Formula Editor and an AI Assistant that describes a scan in plain English, plus up to 10 charts and paper trading. Extended-hours data runs from 4:00 am to 8:00 pm ET. TI Premium, $2,136 a year or $254 a month, adds Holly AI buy and sell signals with stops, OddsMaker backtesting and auto trading at supported brokers. A free account opens the browser dashboards on 15-minute delayed data. For long-term investors screening on fundamentals, the price is hard to justify against Finviz or Stock Rover.