A free stock screener that scores every company out of 36

A stock screener is a filter: you set a few conditions and it narrows thousands of companies down to a short list you can actually read. The Worthmap screener adds something many screeners leave out. Every company gets a score out of 36 from fixed rules, and you can open each rule to see whether the company met it, and why.

Stock screener results in the Worthmap app: two company cards, each with a total score out of 36, the scores of the six areas, the price, the market cap and the 7-day and 1-year change
Screenshot from the app, October 2026. Prices and scores change over time. Data by EODHD; prices are end-of-day, not real-time.

How it works, in three steps

Set your filters

Pick a sector, then narrow the list by valuation and quality. You decide the conditions; the screener only applies them.

Read the score

Every company that fits shows its total out of 36, the score of each of the six areas, and how many checks it passed, did not meet, or could not be run for lack of data. You also see the price, the market cap and the change over 7 days and 1 year.

Open the checks

Tap "View checks" to read each rule in plain words. Add a company to your watchlist, or save the screen and run it again later with fresh data.

The six areas behind the score

Each area is worth up to 6 points, so the six together make 36. In plain words, this is what each one looks at.

Financial strength

/6

How solid the company's finances look.

Performance

/6

How the business has done so far.

Valuation

/6

How the share price compares with what the company earns and owns.

Outlook

/6

Rules that look at the company's expected path ahead, not only at its past.

Dividends

/6

Whether the company pays part of its profit to shareholders, and how those payments hold up.

Sector outlook

/6

How the company's whole sector looks, not only the company on its own.

The exact rules for each area are written out in the app: open "View checks" on any company.

What the score is, and what it is not

It is a checklist. It shows which rules a company meets and which it misses, so you can decide which companies to read about first.

It is not a prediction. A company can score 30 out of 36 and its share price can still fall.

It is not advice. The rules are the same for everyone and know nothing about your money, your goals or how much risk you can take.

Who it is for

It is for people who want to look at companies themselves and need a place to start. If you are new to investing, the score gives you a structure: instead of a long row of ratios, you see six areas and a reason for every check. If you already follow a few companies, it is a quick way to see where they pass and where they fall short, and to put them on your watchlist.

Go further

Try the screener with your own filters. The app works in English, Italian, French, German, Chinese and Spanish. The free plan is in beta, so you may meet the occasional error.

Create free account

Questions about the screener

Yes. Create a free account at my.worthmap.com and you can use the screener. The free plan is in beta, so you may meet the occasional error.

By default the screener shows US stocks, and it filters thousands of them by sector, valuation and quality.

Once a day. Prices are end-of-day, not real-time: they show where a share closed on the last trading day. The data comes from EODHD.

No. A high score only means the company meets many of the fixed rules, on the data available. The rules do not know tomorrow's news or your own situation, and a share with a high score can still lose value. Use the score to choose which companies to read about first, then do your own research.

Yes. Save your filters as a screen and rerun it whenever you like: the list updates with the latest end-of-day data.

For information and education only. Worthmap does not know your situation and does not give personal investment advice. Scores follow fixed rules; nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Investing carries risk, including the loss of money. Read the full disclaimer