Parqet Terminal Review 2026: The New Stock Research Tool in Detail

Most people know Parqet as a portfolio tracker – the app I've used for years to consolidate my entire net worth. Now the team has launched a second, fully standalone product: Parqet Terminal*, a research tool for stock analysis. With it you find, evaluate and analyse individual stocks – with institutional financial data on more than 18,000 companies, a screener with AI search and very deep detail pages. I've taken a close look at the terminal and in this review I'll show you every feature, the pricing and who it's actually worth it for. (As of September 2026)

As always up front: this is not investment advice, just my personal review. And for transparency: the links in this article are partner links – using them supports my work, and the price stays the same for you.

What is Parqet Terminal?

Parqet Terminal is a standalone research tool for stocks from Parqet Fintech GmbH in Hamburg – the same team behind the well-known Parqet portfolio tracker. While the tracker shows what you own and how it's doing, the terminal answers the question before that: which stocks are interesting in the first place – and how deeply can I analyse them?

A few key facts to start:

• Launch: official launch on 11 September 2026, with the screener rolled out in early September
• Data: institutional financial data on more than 18,000 stocks (the screener shows 18,221 unfiltered), with up to 30 years of history and forecasts
• Markets: the US, Canada, the UK and all major European markets (Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France, Italy and more)
• Access: unlocked gradually via a waitlist, then a 5-day free trial

Important to understand: terminal and tracker are two separate products. More on that in a moment.

After logging in you always land on the research page. Search up top, below it your recently viewed stocks, the largest companies and the most-discussed news right now – a clean starting point from which you can dive into any single company.

Terminal vs. portfolio tracker: what's the difference?

That's the most common question – and the answer is simple: they're two different tools that you can use separately or together.

	Parqet (tracker)	Parqet Terminal
Purpose	track accounts, net worth & returns	find, evaluate, analyse stocks
Core question	what do I own and how is it doing?	which stock do I buy next?
Heart of it	dashboard across all accounts	screener with AI search
Use	standalone	standalone

So you can use the tracker without the terminal – and the terminal without the tracker. If you have both, they work together: you can import your Parqet portfolios directly into the terminal and analyse them there. How I use the tracker myself is in my separate Parqet review.

The five modules of Parqet Terminal

Parqet builds the terminal around five modules. Three are already usable, two are announced and marked "soon":

Module	Internal	Status	What for
Research	Understand	✅ available	metrics, estimates, insiders, filings
Watchlist	Watch	✅ available	earnings, dividends, events
Screener	Discover	✅ available	filters & AI search across the whole database
Markets	Context	🔜 soon	indices, sectors, macro
Compare	Compare	🔜 soon	two companies side by side

There's also a calendar already in the menu, still locked – an earnings and a dividend calendar are planned. It's not one of the five modules, but a feature I'm already looking forward to.

The screener: the heart of Parqet Terminal

The screener is the tool I always start with – and honestly the strongest part of the whole thing. You reach it with a click or the shortcut G + S. By default you see all 18,221 companies, sorted by market capitalisation.

At the top you choose between ready-made views – overview, performance, dividends, profitability, income, balance sheet, cash flow – or build your own column set via the plus. You can start with no columns, use your own set, or tweak a Parqet template.

It gets really powerful with the filters (key F). As a dividend investor, I filter step by step through the huge database, for example:

Filter	Matches
no filter	18,221
dividend yield ≥ 4%	2,751
+ dividend growth ≥ 5%	1,039
+ growth streak ≥ 10 years	56
+ market cap ≥ €10bn	14

From more than 18,000 titles you're left with 14 interesting candidates in seconds – and it all runs smoothly and fast.

You can save your filter combination as a screen (key N) and even share it via link – handy if you want to compare your criteria with others.

AI search: filters in plain language

The absolute highlight is the AI search. Instead of clicking each filter, you press the slash key (/) and simply describe in words what you're after.

A prompt like "German dividend stocks with at least 3% dividend yield and 10 years of dividend growth" is translated into the right filters automatically – returning matches like Fuchs or Mensch und Maschine. Drop the yield requirement and names like Deutsche Börse, Symrise or CEWE appear too. For quick idea generation this is enormously practical.

The stock detail page: this is where the depth is

Once you've found a candidate, you go to the detail page – and it's impressively packed. Using PepsiCo as an example:

At the top the price chart with ranges from 1 day to MAX and optional moving averages (50/100/200 days), next to it the latest news (key N). Below that the key metrics at a glance: market cap, revenue, free cash flow, P/E 16.75, earnings per share, gross and net margin, and dividend yield. Press M to bring up all metrics – on an annual or quarterly basis – and pin the most important ones to the top.

Peer comparison and valuation

Especially useful is the automatic peer comparison. On the P/E ratio I can see instantly that PepsiCo, at 16.75, is valued far more cheaply than its peer group:

• PepsiCo: 16.75
• Coca-Cola: 23.13
• Coca-Cola HBC: 26.15
• Keurig Dr Pepper: 29.60
• Monster Beverage: 38.29

That's 37.46% below the average of the peers – the kind of context you'd otherwise have to piece together yourself.

Analyst estimates, price targets and insiders

Further down come the analyst ratings and price targets:

For PepsiCo the rating is "Optimistic": 10 analysts say buy, 2 strong buy, 17 hold and only one recommends selling. The average price target is $158.34 (+22.89%), with a range from $125.24 to $192.15. Below that there's the dividend dashboard (PepsiCo is flagged as an "Aristocrat", TTM yield 4.46%) and the insider trades – buys and sells by company insiders. In short: for every stock you get practically all the relevant metrics in one place.

Watchlists and portfolio import

You add interesting stocks to a watchlist with W. Via the side menu (G + B) you see your lists – and, if you use the tracker, your imported Parqet portfolios.

This lets me see my real portfolios – dividends, crypto, real estate, charity portfolio – right inside the research tool: allocation by country and sector, live prices, single positions and even price alerts. If you have several portfolios (say a company account or a family member's), you manage them all in one place and jump straight to a stock's analysis page from any of them.

A perfect match: the Parqet portfolio tracker (15% off)

The terminal is for analysis – but if you want to track your net worth in one place, the Parqet portfolio tracker* is the perfect counterpart. The very portfolios you import into the terminal above live there: all accounts consolidated, real returns (money- and time-weighted), a dividend forecast and a tax dashboard. I've used the tracker for years for my entire net worth – you can read my full test in the Parqet review.

And if you want to try the tracker: with my code FINANZLENNARD you get 15% off the first year of Parqet Plus – via my link finlen.de/parqet* the discount is applied automatically at checkout. One note: this is a separate offer from the terminal – tracker and terminal are billed separately.

Settings, languages and shortcuts

Parqet Terminal is built for keyboard control – once you know the shortcuts, you're noticeably faster. In the settings (G + T) you set language, currency and colour scheme:

• Language: German or English
• Currency: euro, US dollar, Swiss franc or British pound – either in the stock's local currency or your preferred currency
• Colour scheme: system, light or dark

The most important shortcuts at a glance:

Shortcut	Function
⌘ + K	open search
G + R	research
G + S	screener
G + W	watchlists
G + T	settings
G + B	side menu
G + F	feedback & feature voting
F	set filters
/	AI search
M	all metrics
S	share screenshot

Almost everything in the terminal can also be shared as an image – you export charts and metrics with S in 16:9, 1:1 or 9:16 formats, for social media for instance. And via G + F you can give feedback and vote on features directly – the Parqet team is known for shipping a lot of what the community asks for.

How much does Parqet Terminal cost?

On to the price. Stock analysis tools are traditionally not cheap – Parqet deliberately positions the terminal below that.

• Monthly: €29.99 per month, cancellable any time
• Annual (Early Bird): €199 the first year, then €299/year regularly – that's €16.58 per month and €100 saved in the first year
• Free trial: 5 days free, once you're unlocked from the waitlist
• Permanent free version: none (as of now)

Both plans include all modules, screener, watchlists & alerts, 18,000+ stocks, 30 years of history and forecasts – no add-ons, no hidden costs. The Early Bird offer is labelled a "launch offer"; Parqet doesn't state a fixed end date on the pricing page. At launch there was also a Founders Pass that combined the Terminal with the tracker's Investor subscription and a lifetime price guarantee – but that bundle only ran until 18 September 2026 and has already ended.

Context: what do other analysis terminals cost?

To put the price in context, it helps to look at the best-known professional tool: the Bloomberg Terminal. According to English Wikipedia it costs roughly $24,000 to $27,000 – per user, per year. Of course that's a different beast, with live data, trading and a news feed for institutions. But it shows the price bracket professional research terminals live in. Measured against that, Parqet Terminal, at around €200 to €300 a year, sits firmly at the entry-level end of analysis tools.

Who is Parqet Terminal for?

After my first intensive test, my impression is clear: this is a visually very appealing, fast tool with a surprising amount of data and features – and that just weeks after launch.

The terminal makes sense if you:

• invest in individual stocks and actively search for new ideas
• run a dividend strategy and want to filter by yield, growth and streak
• want deep metrics, peer comparisons, analyst targets and insider trades in one place

It's less interesting if you simply save into a world ETF and leave your portfolio alone – then you don't need a research terminal. That's my personal take; Parqet sees it more broadly and markets the tool "for both – simple enough for beginners, powerful enough for pros".

My verdict on Parqet Terminal

Parqet Terminal is a genuinely strong debut. The tool is fast, tidy and already ships with an enormous amount of data and functionality at launch – the screener with AI search is the highlight for me and saves real time when picking stocks. On top of that come the deep detail pages with peer comparison, analyst targets and insider trades. The fact that terminal and tracker complement each other yet still work independently is a smart design choice.

You can tell the product is only a few weeks old – two of the five modules (Markets and Compare) plus the calendar are still to come. But anyone who knows the Parqet team knows there's a steady stream of updates, and the community gets heard. For anyone who analyses individual stocks seriously, it's worth a look.

If you want to try Parqet Terminal* yourself, you can test it free for 5 days through my link and lock in the Early Bird offer.

Not investment advice, not a buy recommendation – just my personal review. All figures and metrics (e.g. for PepsiCo) are snapshots from the tool at the time of recording and serve only to demonstrate the features.