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Free Stock Fair Value
& Intrinsic Value Analysis
Find undervalued US stocks before the market catches up. 510+ stocks analyzed daily using DCF, Graham Number, PEG, and dividend models.
Airbnb Inc.
$151.52
$220.91
Dell Technologies Inc.
$405.37
$421.46
Amazon.com Inc.
$271.58
$168.76
Tools
Five Tools. One Stock.
Every stock page connects all five tools, so you get the complete picture in one visit.
Stock Fair Value Analysis
See if a stock is undervalued or overvalued. Every stock page shows DCF, Graham Number, PEG & DDM fair values updated daily with interactive sliders.
“If You Bought” Calculator
See what $10,000 invested in any stock would be worth today, including dividends reinvested via DRIP (Dividend Reinvestment Plan).
Dividend Income Planner
Project passive income from dividend stocks. Build a virtual portfolio and simulate 20 years of compounding.
Earnings Countdown
Live countdown to next earnings report with historical beat/miss records and EPS (Earnings Per Share) surprise trends.
Stock vs Stock & Benchmarks
Compare any two stocks head-to-head or pit a stock against the S&P 500, Gold, Bitcoin, Nasdaq, and Bonds.
Stocks
Popular Stocks
Start with the most-followed US stocks. Expanding to the full S&P 500.
Apple Inc.
Arch Capital Group
Agilent Technologies
Archer Daniels Midland
Automatic Data Processing
APA Corporation
Charter Communications
Ameren
American Tower Corporation
Albemarle Corporation
Berkshire Hathaway Inc.
Airbnb Inc.
Why MarketFairValue
Professional Valuations. Zero Cost.
100% Free
No paywall, no login, no credit card. Every tool is free for every investor.
Multiple Valuation Methods
DCF (Discounted Cash Flow), Graham Number, PEG (Price/Earnings-to-Growth), and DDM (Dividend Discount Model). See how they compare.
Daily Fresh Data
Financial data refreshed every 24 hours so you always see the latest numbers.
No Signup Required
Start exploring instantly. No account, no email, no forms. Just open and go.
How It Works
What Is MarketFairValue?
Market fair value is the estimated true worth of a stock based on earnings, cash flow, growth rates, and assets. While prices fluctuate on sentiment and news, fair value stays grounded in real fundamentals.
Fair Value
The price a stock should trade at based on its financials: earnings, cash flow, and assets. If the market price is below fair value, the stock may be undervalued.
Intrinsic Value
The true worth of a stock based on future cash flows discounted to today's dollars. It's what an investor would pay if they could see all future earnings clearly.
Both approaches aim to answer the same question: what is a stock really worth? We calculate both on every stock page using intrinsic value models (DCF, DDM) and fair value models (Graham, PEG), then blend them into one composite estimate.
Intrinsic Value Model
DCF (Discounted Cash Flow)
Projects free cash flow over the next 10 years, applies a growth rate and discount rate, then calculates what all that future cash is worth in today's dollars. Weighted at 40% in our composite.
Fair Value Model
Graham Number
Benjamin Graham's classic formula: sqrt(22.5 x EPS x Book Value). It finds the maximum price a careful value investor should pay based on earnings and net assets. Weighted at 25%.
Fair Value Model
PEG (Price/Earnings to Growth)
Evaluates whether a stock's P/E ratio is justified by its earnings growth rate. A fast-growing company deserves a higher price than a slow one. Weighted at 25% in the composite.
Intrinsic Value Model
DDM (Dividend Discount Model)
For dividend-paying stocks, this model estimates how much all future dividend payments are worth today. It only applies to stocks that pay dividends. Weighted at 10%.
MarketFairValue is a free stock analysis platform that covers 510+ of the most-followed US stocks across Technology, Healthcare, Finance, Energy, Consumer, and Industrials. Every stock is analyzed daily using four valuation models, including a fair value calculator and intrinsic value calculator, blended into a single composite estimate so you can quickly see whether a stock is undervalued, overvalued, or trading near its true worth.
Beyond fair value analysis, the platform includes a Dividend Income Calculator for projecting monthly passive income with DRIP reinvestment, an "If You Bought" Calculator showing what a $10,000 investment would be worth today, an Earnings Countdown with live timers and EPS estimates, and a Stock Comparison Tool for side-by-side returns against other stocks or benchmarks like the S&P 500, Nasdaq, Gold, and Bitcoin.
Whether you are researching the best US stocks to buy, looking for undervalued opportunities, or planning dividend income, all financial data is refreshed every 24 hours with no paywall, no signup, and no credit card required. Fair value estimates are tools for informed decision-making, not guarantees. Always do your own research before making investment decisions. For official filings, visit the SEC EDGAR database.
FAQ
MarketFairValue FAQ
What is market fair value?
Market fair value is the estimated true worth of a stock based on fundamental analysis, including earnings, cash flow, growth rate, and assets. It represents what a rational investor would pay for the stock, independent of current market sentiment or price fluctuations. Our calculator determines this using four valuation models: DCF (Discounted Cash Flow), Graham Number, PEG (Price/Earnings-to-Growth), and DDM (Dividend Discount Model).
How to calculate intrinsic value of a stock?
To calculate intrinsic value, you need three key inputs: free cash flow (FCF), an expected growth rate, and a discount rate (typically 10%). The DCF formula projects cash flows for 10 years, adds a terminal value, and discounts everything back to today's dollars. You can use our free intrinsic value calculator to do this instantly for any of the 510+ stocks we cover, or adjust the assumptions with interactive sliders.
What are the best intrinsic value formulas for stocks?
The four most widely used formulas are DCF (projects future free cash flows and discounts them to present value), Graham Number (sqrt of 22.5 x EPS x Book Value Per Share), PEG-based fair value (adjusts P/E by earnings growth rate), and Dividend Discount Model or DDM (values a stock based on its projected future dividend payments). Our composite blends all four with weights of 40%, 25%, 25%, and 10%.
How do I use a dividend income calculator?
Enter your investment amount and dividend yield on the Dividend Calculator page. The tool instantly projects your annual and monthly passive income. Toggle DRIP (Dividend Reinvestment Plan) to see how reinvesting dividends compounds your returns over 20 years. You can also use the reverse calculator to find out how much you need to invest to earn a specific monthly income target.
What would $10,000 invested in a stock be worth today?
Select any stock and a past date (up to 10 years back) in our 'If You Bought' calculator. It shows what a $10,000 investment would be worth today, including dividends reinvested via DRIP. It helps visualize the power of long-term investing and compounding returns for any of the 510+ US stocks we track.
How do I track upcoming earnings report dates?
Pick any stock to see a live countdown timer to its next earnings report date. The page also shows Wall Street EPS estimates (consensus, high, and low), plus a historical beat/miss record across past quarters. This helps you plan around earnings-driven volatility.
How do I compare two stocks side by side?
Use our Compare tool to select any two stocks for a side-by-side comparison. You will see total returns over 1, 3, 5, and 10 years with dividends reinvested, plus a $10,000 growth chart. You can also compare a stock against benchmarks like the S&P 500, Nasdaq, Gold, Bitcoin, and Treasury Bonds to see if it outperformed the market.
How do you determine if a stock is undervalued or overvalued?
A composite fair value is calculated by blending four models (DCF 40%, Graham 25%, PEG 25%, DDM 10%). If the current stock price is 15% or more below this composite, the stock is labeled 'Undervalued.' If it is 15% or more above, it is labeled 'Overvalued.' Anything in between is considered 'Fair Value.' At least two models must produce a valid estimate for a verdict to be issued.
How many US stocks can I analyze for free?
You can analyze 510+ of the most-followed US stocks for free across all major sectors including Technology, Healthcare, Finance, Energy, Consumer, Industrial, Communication, Utilities, and Real Estate. All valuations, dividend data, earnings dates, and comparison charts are updated daily with no signup required.