2,570+ companies scored · updated 2 Oct 2026
Is this a good business, at a fair price?
2,570 Indian companies scored across six
fundamental pillars — profitability, debt, earnings quality, growth,
valuation and opportunity — and explained without jargon.
2,570Companies
31Sectors
6Pillars
10yrOf filings
Top Scores
A rotating sample of our top 30 highest-scoring companies by
Combined Score — the blend of business quality and how fair the current price looks,
not a prediction of what happens next. The sample changes on every visit specifically
so this list never turns into a fixed "top ten" that stops reflecting anything new.
A high Combined Score here still deserves the same full pillar breakdown as any other
company before you treat it as a genuine candidate · updated
2 Oct 2026
Combined Score, not share price — how our own
assessment has shifted since the last update. A score moves when the underlying
financials genuinely change, usually after a company reports new results, not with
daily market sentiment. A company climbing here is worth understanding, not just
noticing — checking which specific pillar improved tells you whether the change
reflects real, durable progress or a single favorable quarter. The same applies in
reverse for anything falling: the reason behind the drop matters more than the drop
itself.
Most viewed
What visitors have looked at most on the site — a useful
starting point if you're not sure where to begin, though popularity here is no
substitute for checking a company's own pillar breakdown before deciding anything.
A stock can be widely viewed simply because it's well known or recently in the news,
not because its fundamentals are genuinely strong. Treat this list as a discovery
tool, the same way you might browse a screener result, rather than as a ranking of
quality.
Browse by market cap
Index membership, from the largest companies to the smallest.
Size shapes what to expect — larger, more established companies tend to be more
stable and liquid; smaller ones can offer more room to grow, alongside more risk.
Nifty 50 and Nifty Next 50 names are generally the most closely followed and widely
held; midcap and smallcap companies are often less analyzed, which can mean either
genuine opportunity or genuine reason for caution, depending on the specific
business.
Companies where the current price looks attractive relative to earnings — a high score here means good value, not necessarily a good business on its own. A cheap price is a prompt to look closer, not a reason to buy by itself, since the market sometimes prices a stock low for entirely legitimate reasons. Pairing this with Profitability or Debt Safety is how you tell a genuine bargain from a company correctly priced for real trouble.
Companies growing profit faster than their own sector norm, smoothed to avoid rewarding a single lucky year. A strong score reflects sustained, multi-year momentum rather than one exceptional quarter, and is checked against what similar businesses in the same industry are managing, not a fixed universal bar. Fast growth alone says nothing about whether today's price already reflects that growth.
Companies converting revenue and capital into profit efficiently, measured against what is typical for their own sector. This blends return on equity, margins and return on investment specifically so one flattering metric alone — like a debt-inflated ROE — can't carry the whole score. A consistently strong result across several different measures is a far more durable signal than any single ratio.
Companies carrying debt levels their earnings can comfortably support, with room to withstand a weaker year. This looks at leverage, interest coverage, how long it would take to pay debt off from current cash flow, and whether debt itself is rising or falling over time. A business can be excellent by every other measure and still carry real risk here, which is exactly why this stays a separate pillar rather than being folded into one combined number.
Companies whose reported profit is genuinely backed by real cash, not just favorable accounting. A business can show impressive headline profit growth while quietly converting less and less of it into actual cash — this pillar exists specifically to catch that gap before it becomes visible anywhere else. Consistency over several years counts for more here than any single strong quarter.
Companies with real room left to grow — market headroom, accelerating momentum, and reinvestment to fund it. This is the one forward-looking pillar among the six, and deliberately carries less weight in the combined score as a result, since a forecast is inherently less certain than a reported historical fact. A large, already-dominant company can score modestly here without that being any kind of criticism of the business itself.
A rotating sample of companies with the highest dividend
yield. A high yield can reflect genuine, sustainable payout — or a falling share
price alongside a dividend at real risk of being cut. Worth checking which before
treating a high number as automatically attractive. The most reliable check is
whether free cash flow comfortably covers the dividend being paid, not the yield
percentage on its own — a company can look generous on paper while quietly
struggling to sustain that same payout going forward.
A rotating sample of companies with the highest return on
equity — how efficiently a business turns shareholder capital into profit. A very
high ROE built on heavy debt tells a different story than one earned on a clean
balance sheet, so it's worth checking Debt Safety alongside it. A company can boost
ROE simply by borrowing more, without the underlying business actually becoming any
more efficient — checking whether a high figure here is backed by a comparably
strong Debt Safety score is the quickest way to tell the two apart.
Browse by sector
Pick a sector to see its average score, PE, ROE and every
company in it. Sector context matters — a PE or ROE that looks unusual in isolation
is often simply normal for that particular industry. Banks are conventionally valued
differently from software companies, and capital-intensive manufacturers carry
structurally different debt levels than asset-light consumer brands — comparing a
company only against its own sector average avoids the most common mistake in
reading any single ratio.
How it works
What the scores mean, and what they do not. Every score on
this site is calculated directly from a company's own published financial filings
— never forecast, never adjusted by opinion — and explained in the same plain
language throughout, from this page down to the exact formula behind each pillar.
⚖️
Two questions, kept separate
"Is this a good business?" and "is the price fair?" are different
questions. The Quality Score answers the first, the Valuation Score the
second, and the Combined Score blends them.
📄
Where the data comes from
Up to ten years of annual filings — income statement, balance
sheet and cash flow — plus shareholding patterns. Nothing is forecast. Last updated
2 October 2026.
🔍
What a score cannot tell you
A score reads the past, because that is all a filing contains.
It cannot see a contract signed last week or a management team about to change.
The six pillars
Profitability
ROE, net margin and operating margin, benchmarked against the company's own sector. A 15% return on equity is unremarkable in software and excellent in cement.
Debt Safety
Debt to equity, interest cover, net debt against earnings, and whether borrowings are rising or falling. Lenders are treated differently — lending is a leveraged business by design.
Earnings Quality
Whether reported profits are real and repeatable. The central test is cash conversion: how much of the stated profit actually arrived as cash.
Growth
Profit growth against the sector norm, smoothed for cyclical businesses and capped where the growth comes off a very low base.
Valuation
PE, PEG, PB and dividend yield, measured against the sector's own median rather than a fixed threshold. Sector valuations move; a hardcoded band goes stale.
Opportunity
Room left to grow — size headroom, whether growth is accelerating, how much cash is reinvested, and the sector backdrop.
See the exact formulas and pillar weights →