Danelfin Pricing 2026 and Danelfin Cost per Plan

Danelfin costs $29 a month for Plus, $79 a month for Pro and $179 a month for Elite. Paid yearly, the same plans cost $264.99, $709 and $1,599.99, which works out to about $22.08, $59.08 and $133.33 a month. Those are the US prices Danelfin lists for its subscriptions in the App Store in October 2026, and annual billing saves roughly a quarter on every tier. This guide covers what each Danelfin plan costs per month and per year, when the annual plan pays off, what the AI Score is and is not, and how Danelfin's price compares with TipRanks, Zacks and Seeking Alpha for a US investor deciding where to spend a research budget.

How much does Danelfin cost?

Danelfin sells three paid plans, each with a monthly and an annual option. A limited free account sits underneath, but the scores and tools most people sign up for are in the paid tiers.

The prices come from the in-app purchase list on Danelfin's US App Store listing, published by Danelfin Technologies S.L., checked in October 2026. Danelfin's own pricing page sits behind a bot check that we could not load, and third-party price trackers disagree with each other by a few dollars, mostly because they were captured at different times. An older 2024 snapshot on one tracker shows Pro at about $70 a month, so the price has moved up since. If the web checkout shows a different number, the checkout wins, but the App Store figures are the cleanest public record of what Danelfin charges a US subscriber today.

Is the Danelfin annual plan worth it?

The annual plan is worth it if you expect to keep Danelfin for nine months or more. On every tier the break-even sits at almost exactly nine monthly payments: $264.99 divided by $29 is 9.1, $709 divided by $79 is 9.0, and $1,599.99 divided by $179 is 8.9. Below nine months, monthly billing is cheaper. Above it, annual wins.

That is a slightly weaker discount than most research subscriptions give. Finviz Elite's yearly plan is about 37% cheaper than paying monthly, and Morningstar Investor's is about 41%. Danelfin's 24% to 26% means the monthly plan is a more reasonable way to test the product for a quarter. A sensible path is one or two months on Plus monthly, then a switch to annual on whichever tier you actually used.

What do Danelfin's Plus, Pro and Elite plans include?

Every plan is built around the same core product: the Danelfin AI Score, a grade from 1 to 10 that Danelfin says reflects a stock's probability of beating the market over the next three months. The score is produced daily from technical, fundamental and sentiment data, and Danelfin shows which features pushed it up or down. Coverage includes US stocks, European stocks and ETFs.

The tiers differ in limits and in the tools wrapped around the score. Plus is the entry plan for a personal watchlist and a handful of portfolios. Pro raises those limits and, according to third-party trackers, adds data export and broker portfolio sync, which matters if you want the scores in a spreadsheet or attached to the account you trade in. Elite is the top tier for heavy users who want the widest access. Danelfin's own comparison table was behind the same bot check as its pricing page, so treat these feature notes as indicative and confirm the exact list on the plan screen before you buy. The prices in the table above are the confirmed part.

Danelfin also sells API access to its scores as a separate product for developers and firms. That is priced on its own and is not included in Plus, Pro or Elite.

Is Danelfin worth it?

Danelfin is worth it for an investor who already screens stocks and wants a fast, consistent second opinion on timing, expressed as one number per ticker with the main drivers listed. At $22 to $29 a month for Plus, it costs about the same as the cheapest tiers of better-known research services. It is less useful if you hold stocks for years, because the score is built for a three-month horizon.

The honest limit of any AI score is that it tells you how likely a model thinks outperformance is, not why the business is worth owning. A 9 on a company you do not understand is still a company you do not understand. The investors who get the most out of Danelfin use it as a filter on top of their own research, not as a replacement for it.

How does Danelfin pricing compare with TipRanks, Zacks and Seeking Alpha?

Danelfin's Plus plan lands in the same bracket as the other ratings-driven services US retail investors shortlist. The products overlap less than the prices suggest, so it helps to line up what each one actually sells.

If you are weighing Danelfin against an analyst-ratings service, our breakdown of the TipRanks Premium price and the Ultimate tier shows where its 30-day guarantee on yearly plans applies. Zacks is the closest relative in spirit, a rating built on a quantitative signal, and the Zacks Premium cost guide covers its long refund window. For a library of human opinions instead of a model, see the Seeking Alpha Premium price after the intro month. And if a real-time screener is what you are really shopping for, the Finviz Elite pricing guide sets out that plan.

What a Danelfin AI Score does not tell you

A score is an output. Before you buy on it, two questions are still open. The first is whether the signal would have made money in your hands, with your holding period and your position sizes. Danelfin publishes its own backtests, but if you trade a rule built on the score, you can backtest your own trading rule on years of daily data before putting money behind it.

The second is what the company actually does and what could break the thesis. That is a written question, not a numerical one. It needs the business model, the key market figures, the comparables, the bull case, the bear case and the risks set out side by side. A 1 to 10 grade compresses all of that away, which is exactly why it is fast, and exactly why it should not be the last thing you read.

Which Danelfin plan should you buy?

Start with Plus monthly at $29 if you are testing whether the AI Score changes any decision you make. Move to Plus annual at $264.99 once it does and you expect to stay past nine months. Step up to Pro at $79 a month or $709 a year only if you need the higher limits or want the scores exported or attached to your broker account. Elite at $1,599.99 a year is for people running Danelfin across a large universe every day, and few individual investors need it.

Pair the score with something that writes out the reasoning. Investables.ai plans start at $49 a month or $288 a year on Analyst, and every card gives you the thesis, the key market figures and comparables, the bull case, the bear case and labeled risks for any ticker a Danelfin screen turns up. It is informational research, not investment advice, and it turns a high score into an understanding of the business in a few minutes.