GME Stock Score 2026: What the Six Factors Say — GameStop Corp.
GameStop Corp. — video-game retailer with a meme-stock history — is one of the most-searched tickers on US markets. Most "is GME a buy" tools give you a verdict and name nothing that went into it. This page does the opposite: the Tapeline composite (from a saved snapshot), all six factor sub-scores, and the plain-English reason behind today's read.
GME's Tapeline Score Right Now
Why: Smart-money score is above the middle; price trend is one of its highest-scoring factors.
Data from /api/ticker/GME, cached by this page for 30 minutes (and served stale while it refreshes). Prices are delayed about 15 minutes; the score usually changes about once a day.
What's Driving GME's Score
The Tapeline score runs from 0 to 100. It looks at six things, and GME's score on each one is shown below. How the score works explains what the score means.
Which way the price has been heading.
How the stock is doing next to the whole market: leading or lagging.
The company's own numbers: how healthy the business looks.
Whether company insiders have been buying or selling, from their SEC Form 4 filings.
The backdrop for the whole market right now. It reads the same for every stock.
How fast the price has been moving lately.
What "Above average" Means for GME Right Now
Above average on GME (composite 66.3) means its score is above the middle, but the picture is mixed. The factor scores below show which parts are helping and which are not.
The label is descriptive, not prescriptive — Tapeline doesn't say "buy" or "sell" on GME. It says here's what six independent checks add up to, and leaves every decision to you. The labels above come from fixed score bands, not from an opinion of where the market should be.
How complete is this score?
All 6 of GME's checks had data. That is normal for a large, well-covered US company.
The count says how much data the score was built on. It says nothing about where the price goes next.
Risks to Consider Before Acting on GME's Score
The Tapeline score sums up six checks in one number. It doesn't know your circumstances, your time horizon or your tax situation, and it is general information, not advice.
The factor breakdown is the part to read carefully. The composite is a summary; the six checks show whether the read rests mostly on one check or is spread across several. Tapeline's score levels are descriptive — "Very high", "High", "Above average" — not "BUY" prescriptions. That distinction matters legally and practically.
How to Track GME on Tapeline
The interactive GME page lives at /t/GME — same data, plus a radar chart, news feed, and watchlist add. The full scanner covering about 11,500 US stocks and ETFs is at /app/scanner.
The public pages — this one and /t/GME — are free to read with no account, which is enough to judge the score for yourself. Pro ($8.25/mo billed annually, or $9.99 monthly) unlocks the full scanner (about 11,500 US stocks and ETFs) with unlimited look-ups, watchlist alerts on score moves, and the IPO/earnings calendar. Premium ($16.58/mo annually, $19.99 monthly) adds recent insider buys (SEC Form 4). A new account takes an email and a password and lands on the free plan — the top ten scored rows of any scan. The 30-day Premium trial is a separate step, and that step takes a card: $0 charged that day, first charge on day 30, cancel online any time before then.
See GME's current score.
The GME page is free to read, no account needed. A free account takes an email and a password and shows the top ten scored rows of any scan. The 30-day Premium trial is a separate step: it takes a card, charges $0 that day, and you can cancel online any time before the first charge.