Best Free Stock Screeners for 2026

Ease of use: TradingView balances powerful features with ease of use. There’s a vast selection of technical and fundamental indicators. You don’t often find indicators in a typical stock screener. Customizing data ranges is a breeze. You can sort columns, add additional parameters, and switch instantly between table and chart view.

Features: Traders who want to research specific company metrics, like dividends per share, yield percentage, or financial metrics such as EPS estimates, will find hundreds of such parameters that can be added to each screener layout. The presets are useful enough that you might not even need to create custom screens.

TradingView’s overall blend of features makes it my go-to site for free stock charts and free stock screening. It delivers quality fundamental and technical data in an easy-to-use platform experience.

For a full run down on all of its features and pricing, check out our complete TradingView review.

• Pros: TradingView’s fully featured stock screener has an excellent selection of fundamental data and an outstanding array of technical data. The free version is very functional for most investors.
• Cons: TradingView has a mobile app, but it doesn’t include a screener. Data exports and streaming real-time quotes require a paid plan.

Free version includes: Access to stock, ETF, crypto, and bond screeners for U.S. equities, built-in screen presets, one chart per layout, up to 30 symbols per watchlist, 3 active price alerts, and 2 technical indicators per chart. You can also save screen filters, but data export is not included.

Paid versions and cost: TradingView has a free Basic plan and four paid plans. Only the Ultimate plan is available to professional users. Essential, Plus, and Premium come with a 30-day free trial, and Ultimate comes with a 14-day trial. Paying annually saves up to 17%.

TradingView's free stock screener shows real-time market data alongside customizable filters for a simple, streamlined research experience.

Finding appealing stocks with ChartMill is as simple as moving a few sliders and ticking a few boxes. If you don’t want to come up with your own definition of what makes a stock cheap or safe, ChartMill also has proprietary ratings and preset screens. The chart views are laid out in a logical fashion, and screen results pop up quickly.

• Pros: ChartMill is intuitive to use. There’s a good selection of fundamental filters, but not so many that it becomes overwhelming. Both traditional and candlestick pattern recognition are supported.
• Cons: ChartMill is a bit pricey. Fees at ChartMill are split into two types of subscriptions: Annual and Monthly. As expected, you'll save some money by committing to an annual subscription at $299.97/year. If you want to go month-to-month, it'll cost $34.97/month.

Free version includes: Daily usage of stock screeners with access to technical indicators, fundamental filters, candlestick pattern detection, proprietary ratings (e.g., valuation, growth, momentum), preset screen templates, and interactive chart previews. You’re allowed roughly 6-10 screen runs per day, depending on account activity. Note that the site does require you to register an account with an e-mail address to use the free tier.

Cost

A subscription at ChartMill grants unlimited access to all features. There are two types of subscriptions: Annual and Monthly. Here's a price breakdown:

Stock Rover has four subscription tiers: Premium, Premium Plus, Ultimate, and Ultimate Pro. Monthly prices run from $34 to $199, and both annual and two-year billing lower the monthly rate. Any plan can be tried free for 14 days. Screener limits run from 15 on Premium up to 300 on Ultimate Pro. Stock Rover is best suited for those who demand more than what their broker can offer, aren’t willing to change brokers, and are willing to pay a premium for better analysis and market tools.

• Pros: Extensive selection of tools and variables to conduct analysis and research. Numerical color-coded scores make it easy to assess rankings and sentiment. The fully loaded version brings more than 800 financial metrics and greater access to additional data limits.
• Cons: Stock and ETF screening is not included on the entry-level Premium plan. It requires Premium Plus, which is $70 a month. Trading directly from Stock Rover is not supported, so it must complement the trading platform available from your online broker.

Free version includes: Basic screening functionality with a limited set of financial metrics, portfolio tracking, watchlists, default screen templates, and access to some charting and research tools. Users can run screens using a subset of available filters, but most deeper metrics and scoring systems are excluded.

Cost

Stock Rover has monthly, yearly, and two-year subscription plans. Pricing information is below:

For a full rundown on all of its features and pricing, check out our complete Stock Rover review.

• Pros: Large selection of fundamental and technical criteria. A logical layout makes it easy to use. Quick hover stock charts.
• Cons: The free website version is dominated by ads and there’s no dedicated mobile screener app, which can be limiting for traders who prefer a stock screener app experience. Advanced features like data exporting, customized filters, and backtesting are locked behind FINVIZ Elite paywall (which features two subscription options: Monthly ($39.50/month) and Annual ($299.50).

Free version includes: Access to delayed stock screeners with over 60 filter criteria, including fundamentals (like P/E, EPS growth, ROE), technical filters (such as RSI, pattern recognition), heatmaps, hover-to-view mini charts, insider trading data, and limited news headlines.

Cost

Though there is a free version, much of the best, most advanced features can only be accessed with Finviz*Elite, which is a paid subscription plan. Current pricing is detailed below:

For a full rundown on all of its features and pricing, check out our complete Finviz review.

Finviz’s free stock screener provides over 60 fundamental and technical filters, making it easy to spot opportunities quickly.

The Seeking Alpha screener’s strength is in its stock ratings and preset screens. You can screen for quantitative ratings, Wall Street analyst consensus, and Seeking Alpha contributors’ opinions. I like having the contributor ratings, because they come from a sophisticated group of market watchers who aren’t beholden to Wall Street.

I found the stock screener to be far more focused on stock fundamentals than price action, which could lead traders to look elsewhere. I also, frankly, think the user interface is clunky. Creating custom screens took way too many clicks compared to other screeners, primarily because I needed to click a button to get to the filtering choices instead of having them always accessible at the top of the page.

• Pros: Seeking Alpha has excellent preset screens and the contributor ratings are unique.
• Cons: The workflow to create custom screens is annoying and there are only a few chart/price action filters.

Free version includes: Access to a basic screener with limited filters, summary-level stock ratings, select financial ratios, Wall Street analyst summaries, and a small sample of editorial content. The free tier does not allow access to the full Quant Rating breakdown or contributor commentary.

Cost

Seeking Alpha has three plans: a free "Basic" plan and two paid plans, Premium and Pro. Pricing information is below:

For a full rundown on all of its features and pricing, check out our complete Seeking Alpha review.