Simply Wall St review and alternatives

Simply Wall St is good value for screening many stocks: its free plan shows 5 company reports a month, and its visual "Snowflake" sums up valuation, growth, past performance, health and dividends in one picture. Its limit is depth: a score summarises, while a report shows the filing behind each number. If you want to understand one company before buying it, the alternatives below go deeper or cost nothing.

What Simply Wall St costs and gives you

Prices as shown on Simply Wall St's pricing page on 26 October 2026, in US dollars.

Six alternatives, compared

Tool Price What you get for one stock Best for
Simply Wall St Free for 5 reports a month; Premium $10.95 a month, billed yearly Visual score, valuation, risks Screening many stocks visually
Stock Analysis Free; Pro $9.99 a month or $99 a year Financial statements, ratios, analysts' forecasts Free numbers on almost any stock
Morningstar Investor $34.95 a month or $249 a year; 7-day free trial Analyst report and fair value on the stocks it covers Independent analyst ratings
Seeking Alpha Premium $4.95 the first month, then $299 a year Contributor articles, quant ratings Many opinions on many stocks
TipRanks Premium shown at $13.50 a month Wall Street analysts' ratings gathered What analysts think, at a glance
Yahoo Finance Free; paid plans from $7.95 a month, billed yearly Quote, statements, news Quotes and news
MyStockButler (our product) First report free; Starter $30 a month (every S&P 500 report); Pro $70 a month (685 companies in six indexes); or $5 per report without a plan Full written reports in eight chapters, every number linked to its source document; 685 companies ready to read, kept up to date Understanding one company in depth

A score or a report: an example on Coca-Cola

A score summarises; a report shows the filing behind each number. Our Coca-Cola report, from the company's 2025 filings:

Each number links to the filing it comes from, so you can check it yourself.

MyStockButler's library holds full reports on 685 companies in six indexes (S&P 500, S&P/TSX 60, FTSE 100, Hang Seng, DAX and CAC 40), kept up to date as companies report. Starter, at $30 a month, opens every S&P 500 report; Pro, at $70 a month, opens all six indexes and every new exchange as it opens. Both include monthly credits to order a report on any other listed company, and a free account reads the reports on 10 S&P 500 companies.

How we compared

Questions

Is Simply Wall St free?

Partly. The free plan shows 5 company reports a month. Premium costs $10.95 a month and Unlimited $21.50 a month, both billed yearly.

Is Simply Wall St worth it?

For screening many stocks, yes: the free plan covers 5 company reports a month and Premium is $10.95 a month, billed yearly. For a decision on one company, read the key numbers in its own annual report, or in a report that links each number to it.

Is Simply Wall St accurate?

Treat its scores as a first look. Before a decision, check the key numbers in the company's own annual report.

What is a good alternative to Simply Wall St?

For free numbers, Stock Analysis. For analyst ratings, Morningstar Investor. For full written reports with every number sourced, MyStockButler (our product): the first report is free, and $30 a month opens every S&P 500 report.

Is MyStockButler investment advice?

No. Our reports present facts, numbers and scenarios with their sources. They never tell you to buy or sell.

Updated on 26 October 2026.

Coca-Cola stock forecast · Coca-Cola dividend

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