Celsmar and TIKR, with both price lists open
TIKR sells depth of history and Celsmar sells traceability of the data. They resemble each other more than either resembles a professional terminal. The figures below are the ones each publishes on its own pricing page on 18 September 2026.
TIKR figures taken from their pricing page on 18 September 2026. Celsmar figures from its pricing page.
The figures, with their source
| Celsmar | TIKR | |
|---|---|---|
| Cheapest paid plan | Pro, €9.99/month | Plus, $24.95/month |
| Years of financials on that plan | 10 years | 10 years and 20 quarters |
| Deepest published history | Europe back to 2005 in the covered indices | 30 years and 40 quarters on Ultimate, $119.95/month |
| Free plan | Yes, no card. US and European stocks, crypto, ETFs and funds | Yes. 5 years and 8 quarters, and US stocks only |
| Analyst estimates | Consensus and revisions | 1 to 5 years depending on the plan |
| Spanish interface | Yes, native | Not listed on their site |
| Most expensive plan | Enterprise, €49/month | Ultimate, $119.95/month |
The numbers, side by side
TIKR publishes four plans: Free, Plus at $24.95, Pro at $54.95 and Ultimate at $119.95 a month. What scales between them is history —5, 10, 10 and 30 years— and years of estimates —1, 2, 4 and 5. The screener is in all four, including the free one.
Celsmar publishes three: Free at €0, Pro at €9.99 and Enterprise at €49 a month. Fundamentals history goes from 3 years on the free plan to 10 on Pro. The free plan is not limited to one market: it covers the same eight indices as the paid ones.
Depth versus provenance
Thirty years of history is TIKR's argument and it is real: Celsmar does not reach that. Celsmar's European fundamentals start in 2005 and the US ones start wherever EDGAR publishes for each filer.
What Celsmar does with those years is different: every figure carries the line it comes from and the document it was filed in, and there are audits that check cell by cell that the screen and the archive say the same thing. It answers a different question —not how many years you have, but where this number came from— and each person knows which of the two matters to them.
The free plans are not alike
TIKR's free plan is limited to US stocks. Celsmar's covers the eight indices, crypto, ETFs and 389 funds, with the five market desks —currencies, commodities, world indices, futures and sovereign debt from 54 countries— and 5 AI reports a month. Neither asks for a card.
When to choose TIKR over Celsmar
- If you need more than ten years of financials. TIKR reaches 30 years and 40 quarters on its Ultimate plan; Celsmar does not.
- If you work with multi-year estimates. TIKR gives up to 5 years of estimates; Celsmar gives consensus, not that series.
- If you invest outside the eight indices Celsmar covers. TIKR declares full global data from its $24.95 plan.
- If you already have a workflow built on its exporter and templates. Switching tools has a cost no comparison measures.
Frequently asked questions
How much does TIKR cost?
Per their own pricing page on 18 September 2026: Free $0, Plus $24.95, Pro $54.95 and Ultimate $119.95 a month. Celsmar's cheapest paid plan is Pro, at €9.99 a month, and its most expensive, Enterprise, costs €49 a month.
How many years of history does each give?
TIKR scales history by plan: 5 years on the free tier, 10 on Plus and Pro, and 30 on Ultimate. Celsmar gives 3 years on the free plan and 10 on Pro, and its European fundamentals start in 2005, taken from statements filed with CNMV, ESEF and EDGAR.
Does TIKR's free plan cover European stocks?
No. Their own plan table states the free plan is limited to US stocks, and that full global data starts on the $24.95 Plus plan. Celsmar's free plan covers the same eight indices as the paid ones, including the IBEX 35, DAX 40, STOXX Europe 600 and FTSE 350.
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.