What the screener does
Most stock screeners hand you a grid of raw numbers — P/E here, debt ratio there — and leave the judgment to you. The Bull Rankings screener does that work first. Every US-listed stock the model covers is distilled into a single, transparent 0–100 quality-growth score, so you can rank the entire market by quality, growth, and valuation in one column, then open any name to see exactly how its grade was built. The rankings page shows only the top 30; this page is everything behind them.
How the score works
The score is a quality-growth (GARP) screen — “growth at a reasonable price” — built from three pillars. Quality rewards durable returns on capital, healthy margins, low leverage, and clean, cash-backed earnings. Growth measures revenue and earnings expansion. Value grades valuation — the PEG ratio, earnings and cash-flow multiples — against sector peers, because a multiple that is cheap for software would be expensive for a utility. The three pillars combine into a single 0–100 score, so a high number means a strong, growing business trading at a fair price. Banks, insurers, asset managers and REITs are balance-sheet businesses the quality-growth model can't grade, so they carry a separate 0–100 financial-strength score — built from returns on equity, valuation, and covered income — shown here tagged Fin and sorted as its own group, since the two scales aren't directly comparable.
How to use it
Filter by sector, score, company size, share price, P/E or dividend yield to narrow the universe to the kind of business you are looking for, then sort by any column. The model only scores companies worth about $1.5 billion or more, so the small-cap setting covers the $1.5–2 billion band rather than the whole small-cap market, and setting a P/E range leaves out loss-making companies, which have no meaningful P/E. Click any row to open that stock's full analysis page — its grade card, discounted-cash-flow cross-check, price targets, and a written read of what the score means. The table is rebuilt every weekday from freshly pulled financials, so a name's position reflects its latest reported results, not a months-old snapshot.
Common questions
What is the Bull Rankings stock screener?
It is a filterable table of every US-listed stock our model scored in the latest run, each carrying a single 0–100 quality-growth score. Unlike most screeners, which leave you to interpret a wall of raw ratios, every name here is already graded on one transparent quality-growth model, so you can sort the whole market by quality, growth, and valuation in one column and drill into any name's full grade card.
How is each stock's score calculated?
The score is a quality-growth (GARP, or 'growth at a reasonable price') screen built from three pillars — Quality (durable returns on capital, healthy margins, low leverage, clean earnings), Growth (revenue and earnings expansion), and Value (valuation versus sector peers). Valuation and leverage are judged against sector peers, growth and most quality reads against fixed scales, and the three pillars are combined into a single 0–100 score, so a high score means a strong, growing business trading at a fair price. Banks, insurers, asset managers and REITs are balance-sheet businesses the quality-growth model can't grade, so they carry a separate 0–100 financial-strength score (tagged Fin) built from returns on equity, valuation, and covered income — a different scale, sorted as its own group.
How often is the screener updated?
Every weekday. An automated job re-pulls fundamentals and re-scores the universe each weekday evening after the US market close, so the table reflects the latest reported financials and prices rather than a stale snapshot.
Is a high score a recommendation to buy?
No. The score is a quantitative research signal, not personalized investment advice. A high score means a stock looks strong on the fundamentals the model measures — it does not account for your goals, your risk tolerance, or qualitative factors the numbers can't see. Always do your own research.
Scores are a research tool, not investment advice. A strong score means a company looks good on the fundamentals the model measures; it says nothing about your goals or risk tolerance. Always do your own research before buying or selling.