What to use instead of Simply Wall St

The product

Simply Wall St is an Australian research site for individual investors. Its plans page, read on 3 October 2026, claims "7M investors. 120K+ stocks. 90+ markets." and names its supplier in the same breath: "Financial Data provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence LLC, analysis provided by Simply Wall Street Pty Ltd."

The analysis is the product, and it has two faces. The Snowflake is, in the help centre's words, "a visual summary of Simply Wall St's analysis across 5 assessment criteria" — valuation, future growth, past performance, financial health and dividends — and the company's public model documentation builds each of the five from six checks. The fair value is a discounted cash flow estimate of its own, from one of four model variants meant for different kinds of company, with a discount rate built from the risk-free rate, levered beta and an equity risk premium taken from Aswath Damodaran. That model is published on GitHub under a non-commercial Creative Commons licence; its last change was in November 2024.

Plans read from the vendor's own billing service on 3 October 2026, from a US address: Free with five company reports a month and one portfolio of ten holdings; Premium at 18.99 a month or 131.40 a year, with 30 reports, three portfolios and broker sync through Plaid and SnapTrade; Unlimited at 35.99 a month or 258 a year, with no caps and an Excel and PDF export of a company report's raw data. A new account starts with seven days of Premium and no card.

Nothing has happened to it. This catalogue does not carry it because what it leads with is its own conclusion about each company — a picture and a number — and the line here is drawn at tools for reaching your own. Simply Wall St does have a corner of that: Narratives let a user set growth, margins or a P/E in its Valuator and record a fair value of their own. But the house figure does not move with them; its help centre says editing peers or ratios "will not change the result of the analysis in the report." The reader of this page wants the global data, the screens and the valuation work, and the assumptions in their own hands.

What to use instead

Split what Simply Wall St did into three jobs — look a company up, value it, keep track of what you hold — and the catalogue has a card for each. It has no card that does all three over 90 markets at Premium's price, and that is covered under what you give up.

Valuing a company yourself. Stock Unlock is the closest swap, aimed at the same reader: 170,000-plus stocks and ETFs on 70-plus exchanges, and a DCF calculator that arrives pre-filled with the company's history and then hands over growth rates, decay, the discount rate, the terminal multiple and the projection window. Pro is 9 dollars a month. It also publishes 1–5 Stock Scores of its own — a vendor's formula, which you can read past. TIKR is the one to choose if the data mattered: S&P Capital IQ financials, the same family of data Simply Wall St licenses, with consensus estimates and a valuation model builder that takes your growth, margin and exit-multiple assumptions. Global coverage starts at Plus, 24.95 a month; the free tier is US-only.

Seeing a company at a glance. The Snowflake's appeal was that one shape summarised a balance sheet. Koyfin is the do-it-yourself version — global fundamentals, Capital IQ estimates and valuation multiples in dashboards and charts you design, so the summary is built from the measures you chose. Plus is 49 dollars a month; anything outside the US and Canada is end-of-day.

Screening and tracking holdings. For a North American portfolio, Stock Rover goes deeper on both — 400-plus metrics on the 34-dollar Premium plan, and portfolio analytics with read-only brokerage links through Yodlee, refreshed nightly. Stock Unlock syncs brokers through SnapTrade, one of the two aggregators Simply Wall St uses.

Just looking things up. StockAnalysis needs no account and charges nothing for five fiscal years of financials and a screener over 130,000-plus global stocks and funds — more company pages in a day than Simply Wall St's free plan allows in a month.

What you give up

One picture per company. The Snowflake reduces thirty checks to a shape you can compare across a watchlist at a glance. Nothing here does that. Stock Unlock's 1–5 scores are the nearest thing, and building the equivalent in Koyfin is an afternoon of choosing measures — which is the point of the move, and also its cost.

Ninety markets for 131 dollars a year. Premium's annual price buys global coverage, valuation and broker sync together. TIKR's global coverage costs 24.95 a month before valuation tooling is counted, Koyfin's Plus 49, and Stock Rover stops at North America. Stock Unlock is cheaper than Premium, with depth of coverage that its own vendor says varies by exchange.

The raw-data export. Unlimited's Excel export carries all the raw data behind a company report. Of the picks, Stock Unlock documents no export at all, TIKR's Excel export starts at Pro, 54.95 a month, and Koyfin blocks the export of global equity financials on every plan because its data vendor does.

Migration notes

A fair value will not carry over, and should not match. Your DCF in Stock Unlock or TIKR starts from different defaults. If you want to begin where Simply Wall St did, its published model documentation gives the formula: a cost of equity of risk-free rate plus levered beta times an equity risk premium, and, per its help centre, a terminal growth rate set to the five-year average of the long-term government bond rate. Enter those, then change them — that is the step you moved for.

Reconnect brokers before you cancel. Broker sync is a Premium feature on Simply Wall St, and the history it built lives in its portfolio. Link the same accounts in the new tool first, and compare holdings line by line before the old subscription ends.

Test coverage on your smallest holding. The headline numbers on every pick are top-tier and best-exchange figures. Stock Unlock says smaller exchanges get partial scores and some securities no valuation rating at all, and TIKR's free tier cannot show its non-US coverage. Look up your least-covered listing before paying.

There is no API to move to. Simply Wall St's own site navigation lists its Pro API as discontinued, and none of Stock Unlock, TIKR, Koyfin or StockAnalysis sells one either. If data was leaving the product for a spreadsheet or a script, that job belongs to a fundamentals API such as Financial Modeling Prep rather than to anything on this page.