Comparison

Aktienfinder Alternative: StockScorer Compared

Aktienfinder is known for detailed dividend history and the presentation of fundamental data per individual stock. StockScorer relies on rule based scoring across the whole universe: you define what makes a good stock for you and see automatically which stocks meet those criteria. This comparison goes feature by feature and also names what Aktienfinder is the better choice for.

  • Not investment advice
  • No affiliation with the named provider
  • Rule set fully disclosed
At a glance
Core differenceRule based scoring across the whole universe versus deep single stock analysis.
Closer to StockScorerAnyone who defines their own criteria and wants to see the point contribution of every rule.
Closer to AktienfinderAnyone who wants to examine single stocks with a long dividend and earnings history.
16,190Stocks in the universe
18Ready made rule profiles
100%Of rules visible
0 €Cost to start

Figures from the last completed evaluation run. The number of stocks varies with data availability.

Feature by feature

7 features · information checked on 08/14/2026

Each row describes one feature in both tools. The bars show how strongly a feature is developed, not whether it is good or bad.

Feature
This siteStockScorer
Compared providerAktienfinder
Core principleWhere does the rating come from, and how broadly does it reach?
StockScorerCore feature

Rule based scoring across the whole universe, recalculated every night.

AktienfinderDifferent approach

Fundamental data and dividend history per individual stock.

Defining your own criteriaCan metrics, thresholds and weighting be set yourself?
StockScorerCore feature

Metrics, thresholds, points and knockout criteria are freely configurable in the rule editor.

AktienfinderPredefined

Predominantly predefined metric views.

Backtesting historical rulesCan your own rule set be checked against the past?
StockScorerCore feature

Your own profile can be checked against historical data, with a match list per date and a note on the data limits.

AktienfinderNot the focus

Per the provider's own information not the core focus.

Stocks and exchanges coveredHow many stocks are rated, and which exchanges are included?
StockScorerBroad

Around 20,000 stocks from index constituents and the total world bands, including the DAX family, S&P 500, Euro STOXX 50, FTSE 100 and MSCI World, re-rated every night.

AktienfinderBroad

Per the provider's own information more than 7,500 stocks worldwide in the paid tier; the free basic version covers a selection of stocks.

Watchlist and notificationsHow do you find out that something changed for a watched stock?
StockScorerProfile bound

Watchlist with a notice as soon as a watched stock reaches the upper or lower score threshold of your own profile, plus custom alerts on single metrics or rules.

AktienfinderWatchlist and limit mails

Per the provider's own information any number of watchlists while signed in, storable upper and lower score thresholds and a daily email when a limit is crossed.

Language and interfaceIn which languages is the full scope available?
StockScorerBilingual

German and English with identical scope, metric names maintained in both languages.

AktienfinderGerman only

Interface and content are German throughout, clearly aimed at the German speaking market.

Entry and pricingWhat does it cost to start, and what for the full scope?
StockScorerFree entry

Free access with no time limit, 30 days of premium without payment details, optional subscription afterwards.

AktienfinderPartly free

Free basic version with access to a limited number of stocks, the full analysis scope sits in paid annual subscriptions.

Feature selection and wording come from StockScorer. Statements about the compared provider are based on that provider's publicly available information as of the date shown and can change at any time.

Check the difference against your own rule profile

See within minutes how your own criteria sort the universe, before the decision is made.

How the disclosure can be checked

Disclosure is the row where the tools differ most clearly. That is why it appears here not as a claim but as an excerpt from a real evaluation: every rule with its threshold and its point contribution.

The same view is available for every rated stock and in every public profile.

Read the methodology in detail
Score card · default profile
10
High MatchMicron Technology Inc: 7 of 8 profile rules met. 10 of max. 11 points

4 of 6 met rules, ordered by points

+2Free cash flow yield greater than sector median
+2Return on capital (Greenblatt) greater than sector median
+2FCF Margin greater than sector median
+2Revenue Growth YoY greater than 15%
8 rules in this profile, all visibleOpen rule set
Frankly

What Aktienfinder is the better choice for

No tool covers everything. The situations where the other provider is closer to the task, including the point where StockScorer offers less.

  • Situation 01

    Reading single stocks in depth

    Anyone who wants to go through a company's dividend and earnings history over many years in detail finds the denser presentation per stock there.

    In our case: Here, histories feed into rules as metrics; there is no dedicated history view per stock.

  • Situation 02

    Dividends as the focus

    Aktienfinder is strongly geared towards dividend trajectories and their reliability, including the matching visualisations.

    In our case: Dividend metrics are one kind of rule among many here, not a separate topic with its own views.

  • Situation 03

    Starting without your own rule set

    Anyone who does not want to formulate their own criteria reaches a ready made assessment per stock faster there.

    In our case: Ready made profiles exist here too, but the actual benefit only appears once you adjust them.

These points argue against switching. They are here because a comparison without them would be incomplete.

Assessment

The two tools solve different tasks. Aktienfinder answers the question of how a single company has developed over the years.

StockScorer answers the question of which stocks in a broad universe match a self defined rule set, and with what point contribution each single rule got there. If you already know which metrics matter to you, you mainly gain time and verifiability; if you are still working those criteria out, a deep single stock view often serves you better at first.

Neither application makes decisions. A score describes agreement with a rule set, not the quality of a company, and certainly not a course of action.

Frequently asked questions

On where this comparison comes from, how current it is and what a score actually says.

Is this comparison official?

No. This comparison comes from StockScorer and is based on publicly available information; it has no affiliation with Aktienfinder. Features and pricing may change.

Can I use both tools side by side?

Yes. The feature areas overlap little, and many users combine a deep single stock view with rule based scoring across the whole universe.

How current is the information about the compared provider?

The information is based on the provider's publicly available sources; the date it was checked is shown at the comparison table. Features and pricing can change at any time; the provider's own information always takes precedence.

Are there recommendations on individual stocks?

No. A score describes how strongly a stock matches a rule set you chose yourself. StockScorer gives no recommendations for action and provides no investment advice.

More comparisons

The same comparison exists for the other providers, built around the same features.

Notice

This comparison is an independent assessment by StockScorer based on publicly available information. Not investment advice. No affiliation with the named provider; features and pricing may change at any time.