Trendlyne

Stock Screener — Freemium

Screener platform with momentum scores, backtested strategy screens and DVM ratings

Momentum screeners with published backtest and execution history

Overview

Trendlyne is a stock screener and market analytics platform for Indian equity investors, with a separate section covering American stocks. This Trendlyne review looks at a screener-first platform aimed at intermediate swing traders and long-term investors who want their screens to come with a track record attached, not just a static list of tickers to research on their own.

The standout feature is that Trendlyne's momentum screeners publish their own weekly execution history, so you can see how a strategy actually performed before putting money behind it, rather than trusting a screen on faith alone. Pure momentum screens cycle holdings weekly, and trend-line momentum strategies add and drop stocks as conditions change, giving the screener a rules-based feel rather than a static list. DVM scores rank stocks on durability, valuation, and momentum together, adding context a raw filter can't give you by itself, and a free tier covers basic screeners so a trader can test the approach before paying anything at all.

The clearest limitation is geography. Coverage skews heavily to Indian equities, and while there is a US stocks section, American traders get a meaningfully thinner data set than Indian users do. Pricing also jumps fast once a trader outgrows the entry tier: starting price is Rs 2,190/year for the GuruQ plan, but the global Pro tiers above the Rs 5,900 StratQ plan cost far more, a steep step up for anyone wanting the fuller feature set.

Trendlyne covers both India and US stocks, fits swing trading and long-term investing, and stays manual with no API access, though a mobile app exists for checking screens on the go. Analyst estimates, price targets, and alerts round out the platform beyond pure screening functions, giving investors more context than a bare scan result. US-focused traders who need deep American market coverage, or anyone wanting automated execution, should treat Trendlyne as a secondary tool rather than a primary one.

Pros

Cons