Terminal-style charts and dashboards at a retail price — but no model that turns a multiple into a value.
| Feature | Lemma Analysis | Koyfin |
|---|---|---|
| Intrinsic-value models (DCF and others) | ✓ | ✗ |
| Four intrinsic-value models, side by side | ✓ | ✗ |
| Seven valuation multiples vs. the company’s own history | ✓ | Charts, no verdict |
| Business quality score | 0–10, every plan | Percentile ranks |
| Investment thesis journal with review dates | ✓ | ✗ |
| Macro dashboards (rates, FX, commodities) | ✗ | ✓ |
| Analyst consensus estimates and price targets | ✗ | ✓ |
| Markets covered | US only | Global |
| Valuation on the free plan | Paid after 7-day trial | No valuation model |
| Free to start | ✓ | ✓ |
Koyfin column checked against Koyfin’s own pages on . Its cheapest paid plan, Plus, lists at $49.00/mo in US dollars before tax and promotions — vendors change their prices, so check theirs before you buy.
Koyfin is a market-data terminal for investors who want the charts, dashboards and screens a professional desk would use, at a retail price. It covers more than a hundred thousand securities worldwide, carries consensus estimates, and its macro dashboards — yields from forty countries, currencies, commodities — come with every plan. What it does not do is value a company: its help centre describes multiples, analyst price targets and a chart that sets a price against a fair multiple, but no discounted cash flow or other intrinsic-value model you can open and drive. Koyfin shows what the market pays for a business and how that compares; what the business is worth is left to you.
Charts and custom dashboards in the style of a professional terminal, with any metric plotted against any other over time.
Macro coverage on every plan — live yields from forty countries, currencies, commodities and crypto — beside the company data.
More than a hundred thousand securities worldwide, with global consensus estimates from the Plus plan up.
Koyfin shows what the market pays for a company; Lemma Analysis asks what it is worth. Advanced DCF, Ben Graham, Simple DCF and the Dividend Discount Model start from the company’s own filings and are drawn on one axis against today’s price, every assumption yours to change. Part of Ultimate, seven days of which comes with every new account.
Instead of a chart of P/E to interpret yourself, the Fair Value tab sets seven valuation multiples against the spread of the company’s own history and says where today sits in it.
Koyfin ranks a company metric by metric against a cohort. Lemma Analysis grades the business itself — a Quality Score from 0 to 10 across five pillars, on every company and on every plan, the free one included.
Koyfin’s notes live on an alert. Here every holding can carry a written thesis with a review date and a status, so the reason you bought comes back to you on a date you chose.
If your process starts with rates, currencies and the macro picture, Koyfin’s dashboards are built for it and Lemma Analysis has nothing comparable — we start from one company’s filings.
Koyfin covers markets worldwide; Lemma Analysis covers companies listed on NASDAQ and NYSE and nothing else. A portfolio held mostly in Europe or Asia is better served there.
Plotting any metric against any other, across many companies and many years, is Koyfin’s home ground. If that is how you form a view, and a discounted cash flow is not, stay where the charts are.
Sign up in a moment — no credit card. Seven days of Ultimate come with it; the portfolio, the watchlists and the Quality Score stay free afterwards.
Open any ticker’s Intrinsic Value tab: Advanced DCF, Ben Graham, Simple DCF and the Dividend Discount Model, drawn on one axis against today’s price, with every assumption editable and a bear/base/bull case behind each.
Screen for candidates, then track them on a watchlist with a margin-of-safety target so each name carries an undervalued / fair / rich signal.
Record why you own each position and give it a review date. Reaffirm or exit when the date comes due — a habit the other tools don’t give you.
Lemma Analysis prices a company four ways — Advanced DCF, Ben Graham, Simple DCF and the Dividend Discount Model — two of them discounted cash flow, and draws all four on one axis against today’s price with every assumption editable and a bear, base and bull case on each. Koyfin lists multiples and analyst targets but no intrinsic-value model. The four models are part of Ultimate, and every new account gets seven days of it without a card.
It values the business rather than charting it: four intrinsic-value models, seven multiples judged against the company’s own history, a five-pillar Quality Score on every plan and a thesis journal with review dates. Koyfin does more with macro data, charts and global coverage, and we say so.
Its dashboards cover yields, currencies and commodities, and it reaches more than a hundred thousand securities worldwide. Lemma Analysis covers companies listed on NASDAQ and NYSE only and has no macro dashboards. If those are what you use Koyfin for, it is the better tool for them.
Lemma Analysis is free to start, and Ultimate is $8.99 a month or $79.99 a year with no tier above it. Koyfin’s cheapest paid plan, Plus, is printed under the comparison table with the day we read it from Koyfin’s own pricing page.
There is no direct import from Koyfin. Watchlists are quick to rebuild by ticker, and a portfolio comes across as transactions — typed in on the free plan, which holds 1 portfolio of up to 10 positions, or on Ultimate imported from your broker’s CSV export or synced from Trading 212 or Interactive Brokers. Start with the positions you know least well; that is where a written thesis earns its keep.
Free to start, seven days of Ultimate with it, no credit card.