Membership
Read five. Then decide if the rest is worth nine dollars.
Everyone gets a real look before anything is asked for. A free account doubles it. Membership opens every company in the index and adds the things you cannot get from a static page.
Free
An account
$0
An email address, no card
- 10 companies, in full
- Cart of 10, synced across your devices
- Every company page on the open web
- The score, and how it was built
- Export your cart to CSV
Five companies before we ask for anything.
Membership
All of it
$9 / month
or $79 a year, two months free
- Every company in the S&P 500, no counter
- Earnings alerts: an email a week before anything in your cart reports, with what the street expects
- Unlimited cart, with notes and planned amounts
- Everything a free account has
Renews automatically each month or year until you cancel. Cancel online any time, the same way you joined, and it stops the next renewal. Screens and search are planned for members; they are not built yet, and are not part of the price until they are.
What stays free, permanently
Every company page, one for each company in the index, stays open to anyone, with the score, the case for and against, the next earnings date, five years of financials and, where the filing could be read, every risk factor the 10-K lists. So does the method, including the part listing everything the score cannot see. Those pages are how people find this site, and putting them behind a payment would be both self-defeating and a little dishonest.
Questions
- Why is there a limit at all?
- Keeping five hundred companies current every night costs money, and so does the market-data licence that selling any of it requires. The alternative to a subscription is advertising, which on a finance site means being paid by whoever wants you to buy something. A price you can see is cleaner than one you cannot.
- Does the count reset?
- No, and companies you have already opened stay open for good. Taking back something you have already read would be worse than never showing it.
- Is this investment advice?
- No. It is a reading of public filings with the arithmetic shown, and the method page lists its own blind spots at length. Nobody here is a licensed adviser, and nothing on the site is a recommendation to buy or sell.
- Where does the data come from?
- Company filings at SEC EDGAR, and market data from Finnhub. Rebuilt every weekday evening after the American close.
- Can I get a refund?
- Yes. Write to hello@stockornot.com and it is returned, no argument, no retention script.