The broadest free data on almost any ticker, and a quick DCF — but one figure, and no thesis.
| Feature | Lemma Analysis | Stock Analysis |
|---|---|---|
| Editable DCF | Paid after 7-day trial | Free |
| Four intrinsic-value models, side by side | ✓ | DCF and P/E, apart |
| Seven valuation multiples vs. the company’s own history | ✓ | Ratio history, no verdict |
| Bear / base / bull case on every model | ✓ | ✗ |
| Business quality score | 0–10, every plan | Piotroski & Altman |
| Investment thesis journal with review dates | ✓ | Notes column |
| IPO calendar and IPO screener | ✗ | ✓ |
| Free financial data on any listed ticker | ✗ | ✓ |
| Markets covered | US only | Global |
| Free to start | ✓ | ✓ |
Stock Analysis column checked against Stock Analysis’s own pages on . Its cheapest paid plan, Pro, lists at $9.99/mo · $79.00/yr in US dollars before tax and promotions — vendors change their prices, so check theirs before you buy.
Stock Analysis (stockanalysis.com) is a fast, clean data site that gives away more than almost anyone: financial statements, statistics, analyst forecasts, ETF holdings and IPO calendars for more than 130,000 tradable symbols, free and without an account. Its Pro plan adds longer history, saved screens, downloads and no ads, at one of the lowest prices in the category. It also offers two free calculators — a ten-year DCF on free cash flow per share and an earnings-multiple fair value — with growth, terminal growth and the discount rate editable. What it does not offer is a way to weigh several methods against each other, a grade of the business, or a place to keep your reasoning once you own the stock.
Free data for almost any ticker — statements, statistics, forecasts and ETF holdings — with no account needed.
An IPO calendar and IPO screener, earnings-call transcripts, and Excel or CSV downloads.
Two free calculators, a DCF and an earnings-multiple fair value, whose edits live in the page address.
One of the lowest paid prices in the category, with a sixty-day money-back guarantee.
Stock Analysis gives you a DCF and a P/E fair value on separate pages. Lemma Analysis draws Advanced DCF, Ben Graham, Simple DCF and the Dividend Discount Model on one axis against today’s price, says which methods fit this company, and puts a bear, base and bull case behind each. Part of Ultimate, seven days of which comes with every new account.
Beside the price, a Quality Score from 0 to 10 across five pillars, on every company and every plan. Stock Analysis shows standard scores such as Piotroski’s and Altman’s, but no grade of its own.
A Stock Analysis watchlist has a notes column. Lemma Analysis keeps a thesis for each holding with a review date and a status, and brings it back to you when the date comes due.
For a quick look at a statement, a ratio or an ETF’s holdings on almost any ticker in the world, Stock Analysis is free and fast. Lemma Analysis covers NASDAQ and NYSE listings only.
Its IPO calendar, recent-IPO list and IPO screener have no counterpart here, and neither do its ETF holdings tables.
If one ten-year DCF answers your question, Stock Analysis gives it to you free. Our four models are part of Ultimate, and they earn their place only if you will read where they disagree.
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.
If valuing is the job, Lemma Analysis runs Advanced DCF, Ben Graham, Simple DCF and the Dividend Discount Model on the same company and draws them on one axis against today’s price, each with a bear, base and bull case and every assumption editable. It is part of Ultimate, and every new account gets seven days of it without a card.
Four valuation models read together instead of two calculators on separate pages, seven multiples judged against the company’s own history, a five-pillar Quality Score and a thesis journal with review dates. Stock Analysis gives away far more raw data, on far more tickers, and we say so.
It has a free ten-year DCF on free cash flow per share, with growth, terminal growth and the discount rate editable, and a separate earnings-multiple calculator. Lemma Analysis puts four models side by side with a case on each; they are part of Ultimate, and every new account gets seven days of it.
Most of it: statements, statistics and forecasts are free for any ticker, with five years of history on the default source. Pro adds longer history, saved screens and no ads. Lemma Analysis is free to start too, and Ultimate is $8.99 a month or $79.99 a year.
There is no direct import from Stock Analysis. 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.