Stoxy PRO - Stock Market Live

Review by eFreeware

Keeping an eye on a portfolio spread across stocks, funds and commodities usually means juggling several sources. The appeal of a single, paid tracker is that you stop switching between them.

Stoxy PRO, from developer NikStudio, is an Android app in the Finance category that sets out to be that single place. It is priced at $11.99, carries no ads and offers no in-app purchases, so the whole arrangement is settled at the point of sale. It has been on Google Play since January 2017, has more than 5,000 installs and holds a 4.7 average from 1,509 ratings. The most recent update arrived in October 2026, described simply as improvements and bug fixes.

Live prices from exchanges around the world

The foundation of the app is live market data pulled from more than 50 global exchanges, with NYSE, NASDAQ and the London Stock Exchange among those named. That coverage extends past ordinary shares to world indices, commodities, futures and currencies, which means a single watchlist can hold a German index, a barrel of oil and a currency pair without you opening anything else.

The index list is genuinely international. From the Americas you get the Dow Jones, NASDAQ, S&P 500, Russell 2000 and a set of regional benchmarks such as the IPC, IPSA and IBOVESPA. Europe is covered by the CAC 40, ATX, BEL 20, FTSE MIB and IBEX 35, among others. Asia-Pacific brings the Nikkei 225, Sensex, Nifty, Shanghai Composite, Hang Seng, Kospi and S&P/ASX 200. For anyone who tracks more than their home market, that breadth is the main draw, and it is the sort of thing that is tedious to assemble from separate apps.

Prices are presented as real-time rather than delayed, which matters most when you are watching an intraday move or waiting on an alert to trigger. I would treat the exchange coverage as the headline feature here: it is what the rest of the app is built on, and it is the part that would be hardest to replace.

Portfolio tracking and the charts behind it

On top of the price feed sits portfolio management. You can follow stocks, ETFs, commodities, futures, mutual funds and bonds in one place, with gains, losses and other key metrics updated as prices move. The mix is wider than most trackers bother with, and it means a portfolio holding a bond fund alongside a few individual names does not need a second tool.

Interactive charts and graphs handle the visual side: performance over time, how your holdings are allocated, and historical data you can look back through. The developer describes the analytics as intuitive, which is a fair ambition for this category, though how readable any charting setup feels depends on how much you want to configure and how much you want presented for you. What the app does offer is the raw material to see whether a position is drifting away from the weighting you intended.

Cloud sync is included as well, so the same portfolio is available across your devices rather than being stranded on one handset. For someone who checks positions on a phone during the day and again on a tablet in the evening, that continuity is a small thing that quickly becomes noticeable when it is absent.

Screeners, breadth data and the calendar tools

Beyond tracking what you already own, Stoxy PRO includes stock screeners for finding something new. You can filter assets by industry, country, market cap and similar criteria, then save the filters you use often and run them again later. Saved screens are the difference between a tool you consult once and one that becomes part of a routine, since rebuilding the same filter every week is exactly the friction that makes people stop bothering.

Market breadth indicators add a view of the wider picture: top gainers and losers, sector performance and an overall read on market sentiment. This is context rather than a signal, but it is useful context, particularly on days when a single holding moves for reasons that have nothing to do with the company itself.

Three calendars round out the toolkit, covering dividends, earnings announcements and initial public offerings, each with notifications attached. If you hold dividend-paying stocks, knowing when a payment or an earnings report is due saves you from being surprised by a price move you could have anticipated. The news side is an aggregated feed of breaking stories and market analysis drawn from sources the developer describes as trusted, gathered in one place rather than scattered across bookmarks.

Alerts, widgets and what the app asks of you

Alerts are the feature most people end up relying on. You can choose which assets to watch and get a push notification once a price level is hit, plus alerts about big moves in your portfolio. That turns the app from something you open into something that tells you when opening it is worthwhile.

Home screen widgets are customizable, so the investments you care about most can sit on your home screen instead of behind a couple of taps.

The requirements are straightforward and worth stating plainly. Stoxy PRO is a paid download at $11.99 rather than a free app with a subscription, and it contains no advertising and no in-app purchases. Live prices, alerts, news and cloud sync all depend on a data connection, as you would expect from a real-time tracker.

How I would put it to work

The sensible way in is to start narrow. Build a watchlist of the assets you actually follow, then add your holdings to the portfolio section so the gains, losses and allocation charts have something real to work with. A portfolio tracker fed with a handful of tickers tells you very little; the same app with your genuine positions is far more useful.

Once that is in place, set price alerts at levels that would change your mind about something rather than at round numbers that happen to look tidy. Then run the screeners occasionally, saving the filters that produce results worth revisiting. The calendars are best checked on a weekly rhythm, since dividends and earnings are rarely urgent on the day but are useful to know about in advance.

The widgets are worth trying early, because they change how often you look at the app at all. If you find yourself opening it several times a day just to check the same three positions, moving them to the home screen is the obvious fix. And since the portfolio syncs across devices, setting it up once on the device you use most saves repeating the work elsewhere.

A paid tracker for investors who want the whole picture

Stoxy PRO is a considered purchase rather than an impulse install. At $11.99 with no ads and no in-app purchases, you pay once and the app does not ask again, which will appeal to anyone tired of free trackers that interrupt the numbers with promotions. The 4.7 average across 1,509 ratings suggests the people who have bought it are broadly satisfied.

It fits investors who follow more than one market and hold a mix of assets, and who want screeners, breadth data, calendars and alerts in the same place as their portfolio. The breadth of exchange coverage is the strongest argument for it: 50-plus exchanges, world indices across three regions, and commodities, futures and currencies alongside ordinary shares.

Buy it if a single, ad-free home for market data and portfolio tracking is worth a one-off fee to you. If your needs are limited to a handful of domestic stocks and a simple watchlist, the paid price and the volume of features here will be more than the job requires.

What's new in version 7.5.1

Various improvements and bug fixes