A Bloomberg Terminal runs well over $2,000 a month and is built for trading floors. What individual investors actually need from it (deep fundamentals, screening, portfolio analytics, fund data) now exists at consumer prices. Five credible stand-ins, matched to what you’d actually use Bloomberg for:
$29–$79/mo billed annually. The retail workflow Bloomberg never had: 800+ metric screening with equations and percentile ranks, up to 20 years of fundamentals, 30 years of dividends, 27,000+ fund reports, research reports, and brokerage-synced accounts with a full performance report (IRR vs TWR, risk, income, fees). Roughly 1/30th of a terminal seat.
Free tier; $39–$79/mo retail. Global macro dashboards, FX and rates, elegant multi-asset charting, transcripts: the most Bloomberg-like screens an individual can buy.
$24.95–$119.95/mo. CapIQ-sourced statements on 100,000+ tickers with transcripts: the “pull up any company worldwide” part of a terminal, cheap.
$424–$2,323/yr. Up to 30 years of financials, guru 13F histories, insider data and a library of value metrics; archival depth beyond any consumer rival.
Advisor-grade pricing, per seat. Terminal-quality fundamental charting and comps built for client communication; the Bloomberg replacement RIAs actually buy.
Most individual investors replicate the useful 80% of a terminal with two subscriptions: Stock Rover for research, screening and portfolio truth, plus a free Koyfin or Finviz tab for market watching: under $1,000 a year against a terminal’s $25,000+.
14 days of the full platform: screening, fund reports, portfolio analytics. No credit card.
Disclosure: Stock Rover publishes this page. Pricing verified August 2026 from vendor sites; Bloomberg pricing is as publicly reported for standard seats. See also: vs Koyfin · vs TIKR · all comparisons.
