What metrics can I screen by?

70+ metrics including valuation (P/E, Forward P/E, P/B, P/S, PEG, EV/EBITDA), profitability (gross/operating/net margins, ROE, ROA, ROIC), financial health (current/quick ratios, debt ratios, Altman Z, Piotroski F-Score), dividends (yield, growth, CAGR, payout ratio), performance (1D-10Y returns, 52W range), and technical indicators (RSI, MA 50D/200D).

What is the best way to screen for dividend stocks?

Start with the Dividend Yield filter (2-5% range), then apply Payout Ratio filter (under 70%), and review Dividend Growth YoY to identify sustainable income stocks. Switch to the Dividends tab to see yield, payout ratio, frequency, and ex-dividend dates together.

How do I find undervalued stocks using the screener?

Use the Valuation tab and filter by low P/E ratio, Price-to-Book, and Price-to-Sales compared to sector peers. Compare PEG ratio to assess value relative to growth. Cross-reference with fundamentals by checking revenue growth and profit margins to confirm quality.

Can I screen stocks by market cap?

Yes, use the Market Cap filter dropdown to select from mega-cap ($200B+), large-cap ($10B-$200B), mid-cap ($2B-$10B), small-cap ($300M-$2B), or micro-cap ($50M-$300M). This helps filter by company size and risk profile.

What is the P/E ratio and how do I use it for screening?

P/E (Price-to-Earnings) ratio shows how much investors pay for each dollar of earnings. Lower P/E may indicate undervaluation, while higher P/E suggests growth expectations. Filter by P/E ratio range and compare against sector average valuations using the screener.

How do I screen for high-performing stocks?

Switch to the Performance tab and filter by 1-Year Change, 6-Month Change, or YTD performance ranges. Sort by any timeframe column to find top performers. Combine with fundamentals like revenue growth and margin trends to identify quality growth candidates.

What financial health metrics should I screen for?

Use the Financial Health tab to review liquidity ratios (Current Ratio, Quick Ratio), debt ratios (Debt-to-EBITDA, Debt-to-Equity), and quality scores (Altman Z-Score for bankruptcy risk, Piotroski F-Score 0-9 for financial strength). Filter for companies with Current Ratio above 1.5, Debt-to-Equity under 1.5, and Piotroski F-Score above 7 to identify financially healthy stocks.

How do I filter stocks by multiple metrics at once?

Use multiple filter dropdowns simultaneously to apply layered screening criteria. Combine Market Cap filter with P/E Ratio filter and 1-Year Return filter to find specific stock types. All filters work together, and the stock list updates in real-time as you adjust each criterion.

Which metrics best identify undervalued stocks in the screener?

The most effective valuation metrics include P/E ratio (compare to sector average), Price-to-Book (P/B) for asset-heavy industries, Price-to-Sales (P/S) for revenue-focused analysis, and EV/EBITDA for debt-adjusted valuation. Use PEG ratio to validate whether low valuations reflect fair pricing or growth concerns.

How do I screen dividend stocks for safety and sustainability?

Screen for dividend safety by filtering Payout Ratio under 60-70%, checking Dividend Growth YoY and CAGR 5Y for consistent increases, and reviewing Years of Growth to find dividend aristocrats. Use the Profitability tab to check FCF Margin and ROE, then verify Financial Health with Current Ratio and Debt-to-Equity to confirm the company isn't borrowing to fund dividends.

Stock Screener

Filter 5,308+ stocks by market cap, P/E ratio, performance, and 60+ metrics.

Stock List

Showing 50 stocks (Page 1 of 107). Click column headers to sort.

Market Cap

P/E Ratio

1Y Change

Sector

Industry

Dividend Yield

Avg Volume

Price Range

#
1	NVDA	NVIDIA Corporation	Technology	$184.97	$4.53T	$204.82B	$109.02B	$4.45	158.95M
2	AAPL	Apple Inc.	Technology	$263.88	$3.91T	$484.01B	$135.09B	$9.12	57.92M
3	GOOG	Alphabet Inc.	Communication Services	$302.82	$3.70T	$402.90B	$132.17B	$10.81	23.65M
4	GOOGL	Alphabet Inc.	Communication Services	$302.02	$3.69T	$402.90B	$132.17B	$10.81	38.85M
5	MSFT	Microsoft Corporation	Technology	$396.86	$2.96T	$317.89B	$132.41B	$17.75	31.85M
6	AMZN	Amazon.com, Inc.	Consumer Discretionary	$201.15	$2.19T	$716.92B	$77.67B	$7.15	69.79M
7	TSM	Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Limited	Technology	$364.20	$1.89T	$121.62B	$54.83B	$10.57	10.01M
8	META	Meta Platforms, Inc.	Communication Services	$639.29	$1.65T	$200.97B	$60.46B	$23.49	12.66M
9	AVGO	Broadcom Inc.	Technology	$332.54	$1.61T	$63.89B	$23.13B	$4.73	21.34M
10	TSLA	Tesla, Inc.	Consumer Discretionary	$410.63	$1.45T	$94.83B	$3.79B	$1.07	59.61M
11	BRK.B	Berkshire Hathaway Inc.	Financials	$503.41	$1.09T	$372.06B	$67.46B	$31.25	4.20M
12	BRK.A	Berkshire Hathaway Inc.	Financials	$754,910.00	$1.09T	$372.06B	$67.46B	$46,914.46	325.00
13	WMT	Walmart Inc.	Consumer Staples	$128.85	$1.03T	$702.00B	$23.80B	$2.97	34.57M
14	LLY	Eli Lilly and Company	Healthcare	$1,036.05	$930.37B	$59.42B	$18.41B	$20.49	2.96M
15	JPM	JPMorgan Chase & Co.	Financials	$307.13	$850.01B	$179.43B	$58.03B	$20.97	8.41M
16	V	Visa Inc.	Financials	$319.50	$689.94B	$42.70B	$22.07B	$10.22	8.57M
17	AZN	AstraZeneca PLC	Healthcare	$209.48	$654.00B	$58.13B	$9.40B	$3.01	2.29M
18	XOM	Exxon Mobil Corporation	Energy	$146.19	$619.55B	$323.90B	$28.84B	$6.81	19.67M
19	JNJ	Johnson & Johnson	Healthcare	$243.33	$591.15B	$92.15B	$25.12B	$10.34	11.84M
20	ASML	ASML Holding N.V.	Technology	$1,419.78	$549.45B	$38.68B	$11.84B	$30.59	1.08M
21	MA	Mastercard Incorporated	Financials	$521.93	$468.69B	$32.79B	$14.97B	$16.67	3.16M
22	COST	Costco Wholesale Corporation	Consumer Staples	$1,012.05	$450.16B	$283.98B	$8.52B	$19.16	1.73M
23	MU	Micron Technology, Inc.	Technology	$399.78	$449.75B	$47.90B	$15.57B	$13.68	28.19M
24	ORCL	Oracle Corporation	Technology	$153.97	$441.28B	$62.95B	$18.62B	$6.37	19.08M
25	ABBV	AbbVie Inc.	Healthcare	$232.86	$412.63B	$59.64B	$2.39B	$1.35	7.33M
26	BAC	Bank of America Corporation	Financials	$52.74	$402.25B	$107.26B	$29.65B	$3.89	35.31M
27	PG	The Procter & Gamble Company	Consumer Staples	$159.55	$386.75B	$89.19B	$18.15B	$7.49	12.75M
28	HD	The Home Depot, Inc.	Consumer Discretionary	$383.04	$380.74B	$166.19B	$14.58B	$14.67	3.22M
29	BABA	Alibaba Group Holding Limited	Consumer Discretionary	$155.43	$375.32B	$141.81B	$13.79B	$5.75	6.72M
30	CVX	Chevron Corporation	Energy	$180.55	$360.56B	$184.43B	$12.30B	$6.16	9.80M
31	CAT	Caterpillar Inc.	Industrials	$764.76	$358.67B	$67.59B	$8.87B	$18.92	3.44M
32	GE	GE Aerospace	Industrials	$327.08	$349.32B	$45.85B	$8.70B	$8.22	5.67M
33	KO	The Coca-Cola Company	Consumer Staples	$79.56	$343.14B	$47.94B	$13.11B	$3.04	16.10M
34	PLTR	Palantir Technologies Inc.	Technology	$133.02	$341.22B	$4.48B	$1.63B	$0.63	48.25M
35	NFLX	Netflix, Inc.	Communication Services	$77.00	$334.48B	$45.18B	$10.98B	$2.54	35.91M
36	AMD	Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.	Technology	$203.08	$332.24B	$34.64B	$4.33B	$2.63	31.80M
37	NVS	Novartis AG	Healthcare	$166.17	$324.86B	$56.67B	$13.98B	$7.25	2.41M
38	TM	Toyota Motor Corporation	Consumer Discretionary	$245.51	$321.94B	$330.33B	$25.96B	$19.92	255.88K
39	CSCO	Cisco Systems, Inc.	Technology	$76.85	$306.40B	$59.79B	$11.45B	$2.87	24.74M
40	MRK	Merck & Co., Inc.	Healthcare	$121.57	$304.78B	$65.01B	$18.25B	$7.34	9.81M
41	LRCX	Lam Research Corporation	Technology	$235.58	$303.93B	$21.34B	$6.33B	$5.01	7.27M
42	HSBC	HSBC Holdings plc	Financials	$86.57	$299.48B	$86.12B	$17.69B	$5.11	2.23M
43	AMAT	Applied Materials, Inc.	Technology	$359.13	$290.18B	$28.37B	$7.00B	$8.77	8.24M
44	GS	The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc.	Financials	$916.04	$288.55B	$58.70B	$16.67B	$52.92	1.97M
45	WFC	Wells Fargo & Company	Financials	$87.40	$281.20B	$93.00B	$21.06B	$6.54	12.26M
46	RTX	RTX Corporation	Industrials	$203.50	$277.11B	$88.60B	$6.73B	$4.94	6.05M
47	PM	Philip Morris International Inc.	Consumer Staples	$183.65	$276.27B	$40.65B	$11.52B	$7.66	4.80M
48	MS	Morgan Stanley	Financials	$171.54	$272.75B	$65.43B	$16.18B	$10.17	5.78M
49	UNH	UnitedHealth Group Incorporated	Healthcare	$289.09	$263.07B	$447.57B	$12.06B	$13.25	6.04M
50	TMUS	T-Mobile US, Inc.	Communication Services	$219.61	$248.40B	$88.31B	$10.99B	$9.84	6.47M

Showing 1 - 50 of 5,308 stocks

...

Stock Screener Definitions: How to Use Screening Metrics

Understanding stock screening metrics helps you find companies that match your investment criteria. Use these definitions to interpret screener results and make informed stock selections:

What is a stock screener and how do I use it?

A stock screener is a filtering tool that helps you narrow down thousands of stocks to find those matching your investment criteria. Use filter dropdowns to set parameters for market cap, P/E ratio, dividend yield, and other metrics. Click column headers to sort by any metric. Switch between tabs (Overview, Valuation, Performance, Dividends, Quality) to compare different data points.

What is P/E ratio and why does it matter?

The Price-to-Earnings (P/E) ratio measures how much investors pay for each dollar of company earnings. A P/E of 20 means investors pay $20 for every $1 of annual earnings. Lower P/E ratios may indicate value opportunities, while higher P/E ratios suggest growth expectations. Compare P/E ratios within the same industry for meaningful context.

What is market cap and what does it indicate?

Market capitalization (market cap) is the total value of a company's outstanding shares. Large-cap stocks ($10B+) offer stability, mid-cap stocks ($2B-$10B) balance growth and stability, while small-cap stocks (under $2B) offer higher growth potential with more volatility. Use the market cap filter to match your risk tolerance.

What is dividend yield for stocks?

Dividend yield represents annual dividend income as a percentage of the current stock price. A 3% yield means you receive $3 per year for every $100 invested. Dividend stocks typically yield 2-6%. Higher yields aren't always better—verify sustainability with payout ratio and dividend growth trends using our dividend screener.

What are quality metrics (Altman Z-Score, Piotroski F-Score)?

Quality metrics assess financial strength and bankruptcy risk. The Altman Z-Score measures bankruptcy probability (above 3.0 is safe, below 1.8 is risky). The Piotroski F-Score (0-9) evaluates profitability, leverage, and operating efficiency. Higher scores indicate stronger fundamentals. Use these filters to find financially stable companies.

How can I compare stocks using the screener?

The stock screener enables systematic comparison across 60+ metrics simultaneously. Filter by sector or industry first to compare similar companies, then evaluate valuation ratios (P/E, P/B, P/S), profitability margins (ROE, ROA, ROIC), and growth metrics (revenue growth, EPS growth). Use tabs to switch between metric categories for comprehensive analysis.

Compare Stock Screener Metrics: Valuation, Growth & Quality

Each stock screening metric serves a different analytical purpose. Use this reference to understand which metrics matter most for your investment strategy:

Metric Category	Key Metrics	Best For
Valuation Metrics	P/E, P/B, P/S, P/FCF, PEG, EV/EBITDA	Value investors; comparing relative valuations; identifying undervalued stocks
Profitability	ROE, ROA, ROIC, Gross/Operating/Profit/FCF Margins	Quality investors; comparing operational efficiency; long-term compounders
Growth Metrics	Revenue Growth, EPS Growth, Dividend Growth	Growth investors; momentum strategies; identifying expanding businesses
Dividend Metrics	Dividend Yield, Payout Ratio, Dividend Growth YoY, Years of Growth	Income investors; retirement portfolios; dividend growth strategies
Financial Health	Current Ratio, Quick Ratio, Debt/Equity, Debt/EBITDA, Altman Z-Score	Risk assessment; credit analysis; avoiding financial distress
Quality Scores	Piotroski F-Score, Altman Z-Score	Quality investors; avoiding value traps; systematic stock selection

How to Screen Stocks: Step-by-Step Guides

Master systematic stock selection with these step-by-step screening techniques. Whether you're finding value stocks, quality compounders, or dividend growers, these guides show you how to use stock screening criteria effectively:

Systematic Value Stock Selection: Screen by P/E Ratio

Switch to the Valuation tab for ratio metrics
Apply P/E Ratio filter (under 15 for value screens)
Add Market Cap filter (over $2B for stability)
Check Piotroski F-Score is 7+ for quality
Sort by Dividend Yield for income value stocks

Systematic Quality Stock Selection: Screen by Profitability

Switch to the Quality tab for profitability metrics
Apply ROE filter (over 15% for high returns)
Add Debt/Equity filter (under 0.5 for safety)
Check Altman Z-Score is over 3.0
Sort by ROIC to find efficient capital allocators

Systematic Dividend Stock Selection: Screen by Yield & Growth

Switch to the Dividends tab for income metrics
Apply Dividend Yield filter (2-6% for balanced income)
Add Payout Ratio filter (under 60% for safety)
Check Years of Growth is 5+ for consistency
Sort by Dividend CAGR 5Y for growth rate

Frequently Asked Questions About Stock Screening

Common questions about using the stock screener and understanding stock metrics:

How do I use the stock screener?

The stock screener has three main features: filters (dropdowns above the table), sortable columns (click any header), and tabs (switch between Overview, Valuation, Performance, Dividends, Quality). Start by applying 1-3 filters to narrow results, then sort by your priority metric. Use tabs to see different data sets for the same filtered stocks.

What P/E ratio is considered good?

There's no universal "good" P/E ratio—context matters. The S&P 500 average is around 15-20. Tech and growth stocks often have P/E ratios over 25, while value stocks may be under 15. Compare P/E ratios within the same sector. Low P/E can indicate value or problems, while high P/E can signal growth expectations or overvaluation.

How many filters should I use at once?

Start with 1-3 filters for your most important criteria. Too many filters can eliminate all results. Begin broad (market cap, sector), then add specific filters (P/E, dividend yield). If you get zero results, remove the least important filter. The screener shows your total result count at the top—aim for 20-200 stocks for meaningful comparison.

What's the difference between P/E and Forward P/E?

P/E ratio uses trailing twelve months (TTM) of actual earnings. Forward P/E uses analyst estimates for the next twelve months. Forward P/E is useful for growth stocks expected to increase earnings significantly. If Forward P/E is much lower than P/E, analysts expect earnings growth. Compare both metrics to assess valuation and growth expectations.

Should I screen for multiple strategies at once?

No—focus on one strategy per screen. Value screening (low P/E, P/B) conflicts with growth screening (high revenue growth). Quality screening (high ROE, low debt) can complement either. Run separate screens for different strategies: one for value stocks, one for growth stocks, one for dividend stocks. Save results from each screen, then compare overlaps.

What is a quality stock and how do I find them?

Quality stocks have strong fundamentals: high profitability (ROE over 15%), low debt (Debt/Equity under 0.5), and consistent earnings. Use the Quality tab to filter by ROE, ROIC, and Altman Z-Score. Add Piotroski F-Score filter (7-9) for systematic quality screening. Quality stocks may not be the cheapest but tend to outperform during market downturns.

How often is stock screener data updated?

Stock prices and performance metrics update daily after market close. Financial statement data (balance sheet, income statement) updates quarterly after earnings releases. Quality scores (Altman Z-Score, Piotroski F-Score) recalculate after each quarterly report. Use the screener for relative comparisons and initial filtering, then verify current data on individual stock pages before investing.