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Compare stocks side by side

Two to five US stocks on one sheet: valuation multiples, growth, margins, debt, dividends, returns and what our valuation models say — each section labelled with the period it covers, every number from the filings. Pick the stocks below, or start from one of the 100 matchups people search for most.

Pick the stocks

Any of the largest 500 US companies and the largest 100 US technology companies. The comparison opens once two are picked; add up to three more there.

The matchups people search for

100 comparisons, by theme

Mega-cap tech

Semiconductors

AI & data software

Cybersecurity

Internet & platforms

Payments & fintech

EVs & autos

Banks & brokers

Retail

Staples & restaurants

Telecom & media

Energy

Pharma & health

Industrials & defense

Travel

Utilities & REITs

More matchups

About the comparisons

Which stocks can I compare?

Any two to five of the stocks the site covers — the largest 500 US companies and the largest 100 US technology companies. Pick them on this page or add one to any comparison; the link holds the set, so it can be shared.

Why do the sections cover different periods?

Income lines are the trailing twelve months to the latest quarterly report. Cash-flow lines are the last fiscal year, because quarterly cash flow is reported year to date. The balance sheet is the latest quarter. Every section is labelled with its period.

What do the shaded bars in the cells mean?

Each row's values drawn to one scale, so the larger number has the longer bar. Length is size, not merit: a longer debt bar is more debt.

What is the model range?

Every covered stock is valued each night by several models; the headline is their median, and the range is the lowest and highest of them. A wide range means the models see the company very differently, which is worth knowing before reading the gap.

Is a comparison a recommendation?

No. It sets filed numbers side by side. Nothing on this site is advice to buy, sell or hold any security.