TickerWorth vs Simply Wall St
What each costs, what each gives away, and where Simply Wall St wins. Figures read from their own pages on 4 Sep 2026.
A visual, global stock research app built around its snowflake graphic and community narratives, with portfolio tracking and S&P Global data behind it.
The short answer: Simply Wall St and TickerWorth are not the same product. Coverage is roughly 80x ours — 120,000 companies against our ~1,500. If you hold a small-cap or a listing outside the majors, they will have it and we very likely will not.
What each one costs
| Plan | Price | What it includes |
|---|---|---|
| TickerWorth Pro | $99 / year or $14.99 / month | Everything in the free tier, plus: edit the model, run the whole screen, stress-test your portfolio, download the workbook |
| Premium | $131.40/yr · $10.95/mo billed annually | 30 company reports a month, 3 advanced portfolios, 20 watchlists |
| Unlimited | $258/yr · $21.50/mo billed annually | Unlimited reports, portfolios and screeners |
Simply Wall St's figures were read from their own pricing page on 4 Sep 2026. Prices change and we are not notified when they do — check Simply Wall St's page before deciding. Simply Wall St's pricing page.
Refunds and trials
| TickerWorth | Simply Wall St | |
|---|---|---|
| Refund | 30 days, no questions asked | 14-day full refund, cancel in two clicks |
| Trial | 7 days of Pro, card required to start. The charge date and amount ($14.99 a month) are shown before you enter the card, and cancelling before then costs nothing — and we email you before the first charge. | 7 days of Premium at registration, no credit card |
What the free tier actually gives you
TickerWorth
- Every company we already cover, free and unmetered — its valuation, every assumption with the filing it came from, and the score
- Live valuations of a ticker we haven't modelled yet: 1 a day signed out, 5 a day with a free account
- The reverse DCF — the growth today's price already implies — wherever a cash-flow model fits the business
- The screener with every filter, showing the first 10 matches and the true total
- A watchlist, and a portfolio of up to 10 holdings
- One company — Apple — completely un-gated, forever: every Pro panel, no account
Simply Wall St
- 5 company reports a month
- 1 standard portfolio, 10 holdings
- 5 watchlists, 50 stocks each
- Screener runs, but shows only the top 4 results
- No Excel/PDF export, no Charlie AI, ads shown
How each one arrives at a value
TickerWorth
We first decide what kind of business it is and name the model that suits it, then run every model we can — a discounted cash flow, residual income on book value, a dividend discount and peer multiples — and blend them with published weights that favour the suitable one. Every assumption is printed with its source — the base year cites the SEC filing accession number it was read from, house assumptions are labelled as ours rather than as market data — and Pro lets you edit the model, discount rate included, and re-run the engine. Banks and insurers get no DCF; they are valued with a bank model — justified price-to-book, from the return on equity against the cost of equity. Rate-regulated utilities get no DCF fair value: their page shows book value, earnings and dividend yield instead. REITs get no fair value and no call: their multiples, book value and yield are shown as context.
Simply Wall St
A proprietary scoring 'snowflake' across value, future, past, health and dividend, plus analyst-consensus and community-written narrative fair values. The inputs behind a score are shown; the weightings are theirs.
Where Simply Wall St is the better buy
Written by us, about a competitor, on our own site — so read it with that in mind. It is here because the alternative is a table we win every row of, which is an advert.
- Coverage is roughly 80x ours — 120,000 companies against our ~1,500. If you hold a small-cap or a listing outside the majors, they will have it and we very likely will not.
- Licensed S&P Global Market Intelligence data. Ours is SEC EDGAR plus a free delayed quote feed, which is more fragile and occasionally goes stale.
- Real mobile apps, broker sync, and a decade of polish. We are a website built by one person.
Where the two differ
- Their free tier meters reports (5 a month). Ours meters nothing on a company we already cover; only valuing a ticker we have not modelled yet is capped — 1 a day signed out, 5 with a free account — and one company, Apple, is completely open, every paid panel included, forever.
- Their screener returns the top 4 results on free. Ours returns 10 with the true total beside them, and every filter works.
- Price. Their Premium is $131.40 a year ($10.95 a month, billed annually); our Pro is $99 / year or $14.99 / month.
- You cannot change their assumptions. Our paid tier is the doing: edit the model, run the whole screen, stress-test your portfolio, download the workbook.
Simply Wall St additionally claims: 7 million investors, 4.6 stars on both app stores. That is their figure, not one we audited.
Try it before you decide
The fastest way to judge this is to read one: our full Apple valuation is open permanently — every assumption with the SEC filing it came from, the reverse-DCF and the sensitivity band, no account and no payment. Then open the same company on Simply Wall St and compare what each one shows its work for.
Other comparisons
Educational DCF estimates from public filings and market data — not investment advice.