Product How it works Pricing FAQ About Contact

Celsmar and Simply Wall St, with both price lists open

Simply Wall St turns analysis into a visual report per company; Celsmar leaves it as figures with their origin in view. Here are the limits each one publishes, with date and link, and one warning: Simply Wall St does not show the price on its plan table without signing up.

Simply Wall St figures taken from their pricing page on 18 September 2026. Celsmar figures from its pricing page.

The figures, with their source

The price, which is the first missing figure

Simply Wall St's plan table, consulted on 18 September 2026, lists the limits of Free, Premium and Unlimited without putting a price on any of them. Figures circulate on third-party sites, but they are not collected here: a comparison that sources a competitor's price from someone else's blog is not a comparison, it is a rumour with a table.

Celsmar's are published, and without signing up: €0, €9.99 a month or €95.90 a year, and €49 a month.

The limits it does publish, and what they mean

What Simply Wall St rations is the report: 5 a month on the free plan, 30 on Premium and unlimited on Unlimited. What does not change on any plan are the watchlists —3 of 50 stocks— or the number of saved screeners, which is 1 on both Premium and Unlimited. On the free plan the screener only shows the first four results.

Celsmar rations something else: the AI report by monthly quota —5 on Free, 50 on Pro— and fundamentals history —3 years on Free, 10 on Pro. Watchlists are unlimited on all three plans and the screener does not trim results on any of them.

Two ways of showing a company

Simply Wall St summarises each company in a visual figure and a checklist, and covers practically every exchange in the world. It is a tool built to decide fast about many stocks.

Celsmar shows the full fundamentals catalogue —150 rows and 58 ratios— with the line each figure comes from and the document it was filed in, within eight indices. It is the opposite: fewer companies and more paper under every number.

When to choose Simply Wall St over Celsmar

  • If you invest in exchanges Celsmar does not cover. Simply Wall St reaches practically every market; Celsmar, eight indices.
  • If what you want is a fast visual read of many companies in a row, rather than auditing where each line comes from.
  • If you mostly use a phone. Simply Wall St's app has years behind it; Celsmar's mobile version is its own but younger.
  • If you do not mind the price not being published and prefer to try it before comparing price lists.

Frequently asked questions

How much does Simply Wall St cost?

Their plan table, consulted on 18 September 2026, does not publish the price of Free, Premium or Unlimited: only their limits. Figures exist on third-party sites, but they do not come from the source and are therefore not collected here. Celsmar does publish its own without signing up: €0, €9.99 a month and €49 a month.

How many reports does Simply Wall St's free plan give?

Five a month, per their own plan table, along with 1 portfolio of 10 holdings, 3 watchlists of 50 stocks and a screener that only shows the first four results. Celsmar's free plan gives 5 AI reports a month, unlimited watchlists and a screener with no result cap.

Which one covers more companies?

Simply Wall St, by a wide margin: it covers practically every exchange in the world. Celsmar covers eight indices —S&P 500, Nasdaq 100, Dow Jones, Russell 2000, IBEX 35, DAX 40, STOXX Europe 600 and FTSE 350— plus crypto, ETFs and 389 funds, and within those it shows 150 rows of fundamentals with the source of each figure.

Check it with the free account

No card required. It covers the eight indices, crypto, ETFs and funds, with 3 years of fundamentals and 5 AI reports a month.

Figures for the other products are taken from their own public pages on the date stated and may have changed since; each one carries its link so you can check. Trademarks cited belong to their owners. This content is informational and is not financial advice.