Stock Screener: Manual Filters & CleverScan

Start with what matters to you.

Choose visual filters, or write the conditions as CleverScan rules. Begin with a sector, a price trend, or trading volume. Review the scan, then explore the stocks that fit.

Compare the details side by side.

Use the result table to review matching symbols and the fields behind them. Choose useful columns and sort the results around your question. A watchlist gives you a place to begin; open a symbol to study its chart and company details.

Make the next search easier.

Save a useful scan and return to it as the market changes. Keep the rules consistent while reviewing fresh results. If you need grouped conditions, switch to CleverScan and build a more specific expression.

Screen online, with or without an account.

The screener runs in your browser; there is nothing to install. Without an account you can run example scans on published data and see the S&P 500 ranked by daily change. Building, saving and exporting your own screens needs a TradeClever account; signing up asks for a name, an email address and a password.

• New to screening? Start from a featured scan or a template in the CleverScan Editor’s Scan Library, or from a ready-made stock screen that prints its exact rule.
• Results use the latest published session of US-listed stocks and funds, and every run names the session it used.
• Read how to build your first stock screen for the first ten minutes.

Decide which stocks are in the running.

Most useful screens begin by narrowing the universe: stocks rather than funds, the exchanges you trade, a minimum price and enough daily volume. Each rule below runs as written in CleverScan; the visual filters cover the same fields.

securityType = "Stock" and exchange in ("NYSE", "NASDAQ") and close >= 5 and avgVol20 >= 500k

Sectors define a universe too. A common convention treats consumer staples, utilities and healthcare as defensive and consumer discretionary, industrials, materials and energy as cyclical; the rule sector in ("Consumer Staples", "Utilities", "Healthcare") applies the first group. Sector and industry screens of the S&P 500 are listed in the stock screens.

Look for a setup, then read the chart.

Technical screens describe what price and volume did, measured in sessions of daily data. They find candidates to study; the chart and your own judgment decide what the candidate is worth.

• Breakout candidates: a new 50-session high on at least 1.5× average volume — see the breakout screen.
• Pullback candidates: a 5–15% dip from the 20-session high inside a long-term uptrend — see consolidation and pullback screens.
• Bullish and bearish setups: the close and the 20, 50 and 200-session averages stacked in rising or falling order — see moving average screens.
• Momentum and new leaders: an RS Rating of 80 or more near the 52-week high — see the trend screen.
• Near support or resistance: within a few percent of the 20 or 50-session low or high — see stocks near highs and lows.
• Reversal candidates: RSI(14) under 30 while the close holds above the 200-session average — see the RSI screen.
• High or low volatility: ATR(14) as a percent of price — see the volatility screen.
• Consistent performers: positive returns over 1, 3 and 6 months — see price performance screens.

securityType = "Stock" and rsRating >= 80 and hi52wFromHighPct >= -10 and close > sma50

Match the rule to your holding period. Swing traders usually screen on 20 and 50-session conditions and relative volume; position traders and longer-term investors lean on the 200-session trend, 3 to 12-month performance and the 52-week range.

Review, export and keep the results.

Matching stocks appear in a result table. Choose the columns, sort by any of them, open a stock’s daily chart, and export the current page of results as a CSV file.

• Visual filters cover price, volume and relative volume, market cap, moving averages, RSI, ATR, performance windows, volatility, gaps, 52-week highs and lows, sector, industry, exchange and index membership; CleverScan reaches every scan field, including the relative-strength rankings TCM and RS Rating.
• Save a screen to rerun the same rules later, and add the stocks you want to follow to your watchlist.
• Choose Scan as of to run the rules on an earlier session; the result names the session it used (how historical scans work).
• Results update as each market session is published; the session date is shown with every run.