Find the Sweet Spot to Buy

Intrinsic value is the estimated true worth of a stock based on its fundamentals — not what the market says it's worth today. We calculate it using 9 models: 4 Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) variants, P/E and EV/EBITDA trading multiples, PEG ratio, Earnings Power Value (EPV), and analyst consensus targets. Each model provides a different perspective, and together they converge on a fair value range.

Stock prices are refreshed approximately 1.5 hours after market close every trading day. When a company reports earnings, its financial data and all 9 valuation models are recalculated the next day. This means you always see valuations based on the latest available data — not stale monthly snapshots.

The Sweet Spot Zone is inspired by Warren Buffett's baseball analogy — wait for a 'fat pitch' in your strike zone. Our models calculate a fair value range for each stock. When the market price falls below this range, the stock is in the Sweet Spot (undervalued). When it's above, you may be overpaying. The zone helps you visualize whether now is a good time to buy.

We currently cover 500+ stocks in the S&P 500 index, with plans to expand to 8,000+ US-listed stocks. Every covered stock gets all 9 valuation models, updated daily. Five popular stocks (AAPL, NVDA, MSFT, GOOGL, AMZN) are available for free with no sign-up required.

We run 4 DCF variants: FCFF Growth Exit (5-year and 10-year) and FCFF EBITDA Exit (5-year and 10-year). The primary fair value displayed on each stock's summary page comes from the FCFF Growth Exit 5-Year model. All assumptions — revenue growth rates, margins, WACC, and terminal values — are fully transparent and visible on each model's detail page.

Yes, partially. Five popular stocks (Apple, Nvidia, Microsoft, Google, Amazon) are fully free — all 9 models, all data, no sign-up needed. For other stocks, you can purchase credit packs to permanently unlock individual tickers. Once unlocked, a stock stays accessible forever with daily-updated valuations.

All financial data is sourced from SEC filings via the Financial Modeling Prep (FMP) API, which aggregates data from 10-K and 10-Q filings. Analyst estimates and price targets come from the same provider. Treasury yields for risk-free rate calculations come from the Federal Reserve (FRED). No data is manually entered or estimated by us.

Three things: full transparency (every assumption is visible and inspectable), multi-model coverage (9 different models instead of just one), and daily freshness (not monthly snapshots). Most free tools show a single number with no explanation. We show the full picture — why each model produces its estimate, and where they agree or disagree.