The best stock analysis websites in India

Ranked by what each one does best

This isn't a leaderboard where one tool "wins" — it's seven tools sorted by the job they're built for. Match the tool to the question you're asking about a stock, and you'll use all of them better.

1. Screener.in — best for fundamentals and screening

If you analyse companies by their numbers, Screener.in is the one most Indian investors open first, and for good reason. It pulls ten years of standalone and consolidated financials for NSE and BSE companies into clean tables — sales, operating profit, net profit, ROE, debt, cash flows — and lets you write your own screens in a simple query box. Want every company with ROE above 15%, debt-to-equity under 0.5 and five-year profit growth over 12%? That's a one-line query. The custom-ratio feature and the export-to-Excel option are why analysts keep a tab pinned to it. Where it stops: charting is an afterthought, so don't come here for technicals.

2. Tickertape — best for a clean single-stock read

Tickertape is what Screener would look like if a designer ran the project. Punch in one stock — say a Nifty 50 name like HDFC Bank or Asian Paints — and you get a tidy scorecard across performance, valuation, growth and ownership, plus a side-by-side peer comparison and a forecast view. It's the friendliest of the lot for someone six months into investing, because it explains each metric in a line instead of assuming you already know what a low PEG means. The trade-off is that the deeper, query-it-yourself screening lives behind a paid plan, and the free read can feel a touch surface-level once you're past beginner.

3. TradingView — best for charts and technicals

For the price action, nothing on this list comes close to TradingView. The charts are fast and genuinely deep: dozens of timeframes, every indicator you'll ever use — moving averages, RSI, MACD, Bollinger Bands, VWAP — plus drawing tools for trendlines, support and resistance and Fibonacci levels. NSE and BSE coverage is solid, and you can flip between an Indian midcap and the Nasdaq in one window. The free tier is usable; paid lifts the indicator-per-chart cap and removes ads. The catch for India investors: fundamentals are thin and the community "ideas" feed is full of tip-style chatter you should scroll right past.

4. Trendlyne — best for analyst and results data

Trendlyne sits between Screener and a terminal. Its sharp edges are the data feeds around a stock: a results calendar so you know when a company reports, broker target revisions and analyst consensus, shareholding changes including FII and DII moves, and bulk-deal data. The "DVM" score (durability, valuation, momentum) gives a quick read, and its screeners are powerful. A fair amount of the best data is gated behind a subscription, though, and the interface throws a lot at you at once — it rewards investors who already know what they're hunting for.

5. Moneycontrol — best for news and quick snapshots

Almost every Indian investor has used Moneycontrol, usually for news. That's its real strength: results coverage, corporate announcements, sector news and a serviceable company page with the headline financials and a basic chart. As a fast "what's happening with this stock today" check, it's hard to beat, and the message boards are a window into retail sentiment (read with heavy scepticism). For structured analysis it's shallow next to Screener or Tickertape, and the page is busy with ads. Use it for context and the news cycle, not for the deep read.

6. NSE and BSE official sites — best for primary filings

This is the source the other tools draw from, and it's free. The NSE India and BSE India sites hold the primary documents: quarterly results as filed, the full shareholding pattern (so you can verify promoter holding and pledged shares yourself), board-meeting outcomes, corporate announcements and the bhavcopy. When a number on a third-party site looks off, this is where you check it against the original. The interface is functional rather than friendly, and there's no analysis layer — but for anyone who wants to read the actual filing, nothing beats going to the exchange itself.

7. StockGenie — best all-in-one read on your phone

Full disclosure: this is our app, so weigh that as you read. We've put it last on a list of websites for a reason — StockGenie isn't a website, it's an app, and right now it's Android-only with iOS still to come. That's a real limit, so we'll state it plainly. What it does that a single browser tab doesn't: point it at any NSE stock and it reads the fundamentals and the chart together, then folds both into one AI stock score, with a plain-language note on what each part means — in Hindi or English. You can ask it questions by voice. The free tier covers a set number of full analyses a day. It won't out-screen Screener or out-chart TradingView; what it does is collapse the jumping-between-tabs into one quick read, then explain it. No buy or sell calls — that's deliberate. See the StockGenie stock analysis app.

Websites vs tools vs software vs apps — what's the difference?

People search "stock analysis websites", "stock analysis tools" and "stock analysis software" as if they're the same thing. They overlap, but the distinction is worth getting right because it changes what you should expect.

Websites are what you open in a browser — Screener, Tickertape, Trendlyne, the exchange sites. They're great for deep desk work with several tabs open, and most have generous free tiers. Tools is the loose word for any single feature inside those sites: a screener, a ratio table, a charting module. You don't pick a "tool" so much as a site that happens to have the tool you need. Software usually means a heavier, often paid desktop platform — full charting suites or broker terminals — built for people who stare at markets all day. And an app is the phone-first version: lighter, faster to open, designed for a quick read on the move rather than an afternoon of research.

The practical takeaway: you don't choose one category. A long-term investor might live in Screener (website) and check filings on the NSE site (website), while a trader runs TradingView (software-grade charts) and keeps an app open for a fast read between meetings. Decide by the moment, not the label.

The best free stock analysis options

Plenty of people search for "best free stock analysis software" expecting to pay eventually. You mostly don't have to. Here's a free stack that covers the whole job for NSE stocks.

For fundamentals: Screener.in's free tier is genuinely deep — ten-year financials, ratios and custom screens without a paywall on the core. It's the single most valuable free tool for Indian investors who care about the business behind the stock.

For charts: TradingView's free plan gives you professional-grade charting with the indicators most people actually use. You'll hit a limit on indicators-per-chart and see ads, but it's more than enough to do real technical work.

For primary data: the NSE and BSE sites cost nothing and hold the original filings — the source of truth when a third-party number looks suspicious.

For a quick all-in-one read: StockGenie is free to download on Android with a daily quota of full analyses, and it bundles fundamentals, technicals and a score in one place. If you'd rather understand the method behind all this first, here's a plain-English walkthrough of how to do stock analysis step by step, and what AI stock analysis actually adds on top.

String those together and you've got a complete, no-cost research setup. The honest line on "free software": the free tiers of these mainstream tools beat almost any standalone "free stock analysis software" download you'll find — and they won't bury your machine in adware.