Stock Screener

Filter every US-listed stock by valuation, profitability, growth, dividend, leverage, and risk.

Filters

ROC % (min)

ROIC % (min)

Earnings yield % (min)

Market cap (B)

Min age (years)

Sector

P/E ratio

P/B ratio

Dividend yield % (TTM)

Fwd div yield %

Payout ratio %

ROE % (min)

Debt/equity (max)

Gross margin % (min)

Net margin % (min)

Interest coverage (min)

Revenue growth % (min)

Fwd P/E (max)

PEG (max)

EPS growth % (min)

Beta

52W return %

Style presets

Famous investors

Results

Data	Series	Provider
Universe	Every US-listed company, one row per company	Nasdaq Trader symbol directory; SEC company classifications
Prices	Live quotes	Yahoo Finance
Fundamentals	Latest annual filings	SEC EDGAR
Age	Years since the first month of each listing’s price history, or its listing year where that history is unknown	Yahoo Finance, through the universe build; Finnhub company profiles

Market cap moves with the live price; each row’s fundamentals refresh live as it loads. Age counts the years since the first month of price history on record for the listing, which is the listing date for most companies, or since the listing year in its company profile where that history is unknown.

About this tool

Screen US-listed companies with available fundamentals: market cap, P/E, P/B, dividend yield, ROE, ROC, ROIC, earnings yield, debt-to-equity, margins, interest coverage, revenue growth, beta and sector. Presets include Warren Buffett, Peter Lynch, Benjamin Graham and a top-30 Joel Greenblatt shortlist.

A screen is the beginning of research, not the end. Its real power is negative: filtering out the overleveraged, the unprofitable and the perpetually diluting narrows a thousand stocks to a shortlist worth actually reading about. The famous-investor presets are best treated as three different definitions of quality worth understanding.

Frequently asked questions

What is a good P/E ratio?

There is no universal number: software companies and banks live in different P/E worlds. Compare a stock to its sector and its own history, and remember a low P/E is sometimes a bargain and sometimes the market correctly pricing decline.

What do the Buffett-style criteria look for?

Durable profitability (high ROE without heavy debt), fat and stable margins, strong interest coverage and consistent earnings: the financial signature of a business with a moat, bought at a reasonable rather than desperate price.

Why screen on interest coverage?

Earnings divided by interest expense measures how survivable a downturn is. Companies that cannot cover interest several times over are the ones that turn recessions into bankruptcies.

Key terms: Dividend Yield Earnings yield Market cap Dividend Equity Yield