1Mon·

Looking for a recommendation for a good and inexpensive stock screener


Hello everyone,

I am looking for a good and preferably inexpensive stock screener that can help me make better investment decisions. It would be important to me that it has a user-friendly interface and covers current figures as well as all possible indicators, oscillators and technical criteria.


So far I have used the following online tools:


  • SimplyWallstreet - I would possibly take out a premium subscription here, but I don't think the 20$/month is exactly cheap
  • DER AKTIONÄR - (very clear and good for a quick look at charts + 200 and 50 sma. However, the site often bends and does not open the charts. (maybe due to the Safari browser used?)
  • TradingView - actually great for charts + indicators. However, I sometimes find it difficult to impossible to adjust the chart, zoom or whatever I do wrong to get a clear picture.
  • Stock finder - I know it exists and have already used it for a few free stocks but can't say more yet.


I realize that there are many paid tools, but maybe there is something in the free or low-cost range that offers a solid performance? Or where a premium subscription really pays off? What do you personally use and what experiences have you had with it?


Thanks for your recommendations!


Best regards


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8 Comments

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As far as stock screeners are concerned, I can recommend finviz, it's all free. And you can also do a bit of chart analysis.
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Tradingview is a powerful tool. It's quite tricky at first, but once you've familiarized yourself with it, it's very easy to use. The display of fundamental data in Tradingview is excellent. My favorite. However, the premium subscription costs too much for me. I also think Aktienfinder is great, but the charting options are a bit more limited. You could also try aktien.guide
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As I don't buy new shares all the time, a share screener once a year is enough for me for one month. In winter, if there is time, I subscribe to the share finder for a month and create a watchlist for the coming year.
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Finchat has quite a lot but not much in terms of charting. However, it's still in development so there's still a lot to come but the interface is intuitive and there are a few nice little things that others certainly don't have
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Qualtrim. Does not have the absolute numbers in lists, but has diagrams in relation to each other.
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I also find Onvista and Marketscreener okay
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