Foremetrics vs stockanalysis.com: free fundamentals or your own valuation?
If you want to read a company's numbers fast and for free, stockanalysis.com is one of the best sites on the internet. If you want to decide what a company is worth, with your own assumptions and a bear, base and bull case, Foremetrics is built for that job.
They're not really rivals. One is a reference library. The other is a research workspace. Most investors who outgrow stockanalysis.com don't need more data. They need somewhere to turn that data into a view.
Below, we compare the two on valuation, projections, portfolio tracking and price, using each company's own published information (as of September 2026).
At a glance
| Foremetrics | stockanalysis.com | |
|---|---|---|
| Best for | Valuing a company and tracking your portfolio | Looking up fundamentals quickly |
| Price | €8.90/mo or €89/yr, one plan | Free; Pro $9.99/mo or $79/yr; Unlimited $199/yr |
| Try before paying | 14-day free trial, no card | Free tier + 60-day money-back guarantee on Pro |
| DCF | Custom DCF tab on every stock page: revenue growth, EBITDA margin, WACC and its inputs, tax, CapEx | Standalone calculator: FCF per share, two growth rates, terminal growth, discount rate |
| Scenario projections | Bear / Base / Bull revenue, EPS and price paths with CAGR | Not offered |
| Analyst estimates | Price target consensus, ratings, revenue/EPS estimates | Yes, with filtering by top-performing analysts (Pro) |
| Portfolio tracking | Cost basis, unrealized P/L, allocation, risk analytics, multi-currency | Portfolios on free and Pro; brokerage sync on Pro |
| Wealth goals | Wealth Tracker | Not offered |
| Tokenized stocks | Tracked alongside the underlying listing | Not offered |
| Data breadth | Focused on stock research | 130,000+ global stocks and funds, ETF holdings, IPO data |
Prices from foremetrics.ai and stockanalysis.com/pro. Check both pages before you decide; pricing changes.
What stockanalysis.com does well
Credit where it's due. stockanalysis.com is fast, clean and generous. You can pull up income statements, balance sheets, ratios, analyst ratings and ETF data without paying a cent. It covers 130,000+ global stocks and funds, and Pro unlocks 10 to 40 years of financial history.
It's also strong on breadth: IPO calendars, market movers, corporate actions, a screener with 300+ indicators, and Excel/CSV downloads on paid plans. If your research starts with "show me the numbers," it's hard to beat.
Valuation is where it's thinner. The data is the product; the judgment is mostly left to you, usually in a spreadsheet you build yourself.
Valuation: a calculator vs a model
This is the real difference between the two.
stockanalysis.com has a free DCF calculator. It lives under Tools, separate from the stock pages. You type in the current price and free cash flow per share, then set a growth rate for years 1–5, another for years 6–10, a terminal growth rate, a discount rate and a margin of safety. It returns a fair value plus a sensitivity table across discount and terminal growth rates. For a quick sanity check, it's solid.
Foremetrics puts a Custom DCF tab on every stock page, next to that company's Financials and Estimates. Instead of one free-cash-flow line, you build the value from the business up:
- Revenue Growth and EBITDA Margin
- WACC, built from Beta, Cost of Equity, Cost of Debt, Risk-Free Rate and Market Risk Premium
- Tax Rate, Long-Term Growth and CapEx/D&A as % of revenue
You get an Estimated Fair Value against the current price and the upside or downside in %. Change the margin assumption and you see exactly how much of the price depends on it.
Then there's Projection, which stockanalysis.com doesn't have. It lays out Bear, Base and Bull cases for revenue, net income, EPS and price over several years, with CAGR, on one chart. Instead of one number, you see a range of outcomes and what has to go right for each.
The Estimates tab sits alongside, so you can put your Base Case next to the analyst consensus price target and see where you disagree with the Street.
Portfolio and wealth tracking
Both let you track holdings. The difference is what sits around them.
stockanalysis.com offers watchlists and portfolios, and Pro adds brokerage sync so holdings import automatically. It's a clean way to see prices and performance next to the data pages.
Foremetrics treats the portfolio as part of the research. My Portfolio shows cost basis, market value, unrealized P/L, % of account and risk analytics, with multi-currency support — useful if you hold both US and European stocks. It also tracks tokenized stocks alongside their underlying listings.
Above that sits the Wealth Tracker, which follows your progress toward a financial goal rather than just today's P/L. stockanalysis.com has nothing equivalent.
Pricing compared
On paid plans, the two cost about the same. The question is what you get for it.
| Plan | Monthly | Yearly | What it adds |
|---|---|---|---|
| stockanalysis.com Free | $0 | $0 | Core data, with ads and history limits |
| stockanalysis.com Pro | $9.99 | $79 (≈$6.58/mo) | Full history, no ads, 1 download/day, 100 alerts, brokerage sync |
| stockanalysis.com Unlimited | — | ≈$199 (≈$16.58/mo) | Pro with no download, alert or watchlist limits |
| Foremetrics Alpha | €8.90 | €89 (≈€7.42/mo) | Everything: Custom DCF, Projection, screener, portfolio, Wealth Tracker |
stockanalysis.com Pro mostly buys you more data and fewer limits. Foremetrics' single plan buys you the valuation and planning tools. stockanalysis.com backs Pro with a 60-day money-back guarantee; Foremetrics gives a 14-day trial with no card required.
Which one fits you
- Pick stockanalysis.com if you mainly read financial statements, want decades of history, track ETFs or IPOs, or export data to your own spreadsheets. The free tier alone covers a lot.
- Pick Foremetrics if you want to answer "what is this worth, and what has to happen for it to be worth more?" without building the model yourself. Custom DCF, Bear/Base/Bull projections, peer comparison and your portfolio sit in one workspace.
- Use both if you like stockanalysis.com for quick lookups. Check a number there, then run the valuation and track the position in Foremetrics.
The honest test: if you keep a spreadsheet next to stockanalysis.com to run your own DCF or scenarios, that spreadsheet is the job Foremetrics does.
FAQ
Is stockanalysis.com free? Yes. The core site is free with ads. Pro costs $9.99/month or $79/year and removes ads, extends financial history and adds downloads, alerts and brokerage sync.
Does stockanalysis.com have a DCF? Yes, a standalone DCF calculator based on free cash flow per share with two growth stages and a sensitivity table. It doesn't offer multi-scenario projections or a WACC build-up.
What does Foremetrics cost? €8.90/month or €89/year for the single Alpha plan, with every feature included. There's a 14-day free trial and no card is needed to start.
Is Foremetrics a replacement for stockanalysis.com? For valuation, projections and portfolio tracking, yes. For bulk data exports, ETF holdings or IPO calendars, stockanalysis.com goes wider.
Which is better for beginners? stockanalysis.com is the easier place to learn to read financial statements. Foremetrics is the better next step once you want to form your own view of a stock's value.
Try it on a stock you already own
Pick a company you hold. Open its Custom DCF, set the growth and margin you actually believe, then check the Bear case in Projection. If the answer surprises you, that's the point.
Start your 14-day free trial — no credit card required. Comparing more tools? See Foremetrics vs the alternatives.
Pricing and features taken from each company's public pages in September 2026 and may change. Not financial advice. For informational and educational purposes only.
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