tickerseer vs Stock Analysis
Stock Analysis is a data site: financial statements, ratios and history for 130,000 stocks and funds, free to read with paid plans for more. tickerseer is narrower and has opinions: a weekly valuation verdict per U.S.-traded stock, earnings-week setups, and a ledger of every call. Below, the two are set beside each other on the facts each states publicly.
Competitor facts were read from Stock Analysis's public pages and last checked 2026-10-10, in a plain fetch; a headless browser was answered with a bot challenge. A cell that reads "not stated publicly" means the page did not state it as far as that check went.
| Item | Stock Analysis | tickerseer |
|---|---|---|
| Free tier | Yes: free to get started, with a 60-day money-back guarantee on the paid plans | Yes: a public page for 1,144 stocks, and 10 deep dives a month in the app |
| Monthly price, entry plan | $9.99 a month, or $6.58 a month billed annually (Pro) | $19/mo (Basic) |
| Monthly price, top plan | $16.58 a month, billed annually (Unlimited) | $79/mo (Premium) |
| Universe | 130,000+ global stocks and funds | 1,000+ U.S.-traded stocks re-rated weekly on valuation; about half of them carry a quality score |
| Valuation method | not stated publicly | Blended P/E (trailing and forward) against the company's own historical normal P/E, plus PEG |
| Published calls, graded | not stated publicly | Yes: every earnings-week call settles on a public, append-only ledger (/track-record) |
| Assistant connector | not stated publicly | Yes: an MCP connector with OAuth sign-in (/mcp-connector), no API key |
| Data refresh | not stated publicly | Weekly re-rating; catalyst radar twice each weekday |
Who each one is for
Stock Analysis: Readers who want the raw statements and ratios for almost any listed company and will form the valuation view themselves.
tickerseer: Readers who want the valuation view stated for them each week, with the reasoning and a graded record of the calls it produced.
What tickerseer does not do
tickerseer does not publish full financial statements, does not cover funds or most non-U.S. listings, and does not sell data exports; its public CSV is the settled ledger, not the dataset. About half its universe has no quality score (most non-U.S. companies, and banks, insurers and REITs are unrated).