4 Top Under-$100 TSX Stocks to Buy Right Now

Canadian stocks are riding a strong bull run! Here are four top picks that you can add to your portfolio for less than $100 a share.

The Canadian stock market is up just about 10% year to date. Lots of TSX stocks are trading at all-time highs, as the market has been riding a strong bull run through the first four months of the year.

It’s a great time to be holding TSX stocks, but some investors may be cautious to start new positions, considering the price levels. There’s no shortage of high-priced Canadian stocks to choose from right now, but that doesn’t mean you can’t still find a bargain. 

I’ve put together a list of four top TSX stocks that you can own for less than $100 share right now. 

In terms of valuation, they might not all be considered cheap. But as far as stock prices go, you certainly don’t need to break the bank to own any of these market-leading companies. 

Dye & Durham

This high-priced growth stock has only been a public company since July 2020. In less than one year, though, shares are already up close to 200%.

Dye & Durham (TSX: DND) may be priced under $100, but shares are not exactly cheap. The tech stock is trading at a frothy price-to-sales (P/S) ratio above 30 today. 

You’ll need to pay a premium to own this $3 billion company; there’s no way around that. But as long as revenue continues to grow at a torrid rate, the stock has plenty of market-beating growth potential ahead of it. 

Docebo

Next on my list is another high-flying tech stock that’s also relatively new to the stock market. 

Docebo (TSX: DCBO)(NASDAQ: DCBO) joined the TSX in October 2019, and shares are up 350% since then. 

The growth stock saw a surge in revenue in 2020 when the COVID-19 pandemic hit. Demand for the company’s cloud-based virtual training platforms skyrocketed, as employees across the globe began working from home more than ever.

Shares of Docebo are far from cheap, but Canadian investors can take advantage of a rare dip today to start a position. The stock is down 25% from all-time highs that were set at the end of 2020. 

Enghouse Systems

If the first two stocks are too high risk for your portfolio, Enghouse Systems (TSX: ENGH) might be a better fit for you. 

The tech stock has been a consistent market beater for years. Growth has slowed as of late, but the stock is still up a market-crushing 125%. 

It’s been a rough past six months for Enghouse Systems, but I’m banking on a strong turnaround in the second half of the year. The tech stock has lost close to 15% in value since November 2020, while the S&P/TSX Composite Index is up almost 25%. 

At a forward price-to-earnings ratio of 30, you’ll want to take advantage of this discounted price before it’s back to all-time highs. 

Absolute Software

The reason that I’ve got Absolute Software (TSX: ABST)(NASDAQ: ABST) on my radar is not necessarily because it’s trading below $100 a share, but because of the sector that it operates in. 

Cybersecurity is one sector that I’m ultra-bullish on. I strongly believe that the need for online protection is only going to continue to ramp up over the next decade.

Absolute Software specializes in cloud-based endpoint security. Device, application, and data protection are just three areas in which the tech company can support its customers. 

A key reason I have this tech stock on my radar is for its strong position in the growing sector. In addition to a global footprint, Absolute Software serves customers across a wide range of different industries. 

At a P/S ratio of just under 10, shares aren’t necessarily cheap from a valuation perspective, but it’s fairly priced considering its long-term growth potential.

Fool contributor Nicholas Dobroruka has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Enghouse Systems Ltd.

More on Tech Stocks

The virtual button with the letters AI in a circle hovering above a keyboard, about to be clicked by a cursor.
Tech Stocks

OpenText’s Revenue Fell Again, But Here’s What Investors Could Be Missing

OpenText’s latest results reveal growth beneath falling revenue, with its AI opportunity depending on turning customer demand into stronger earnings.

Read more »

running robot changes direction
Tech Stocks

Lightspeed Stock Drops 14% After Earnings: Here’s Why I’d Buy the Dip

Dax Dasilva explains how better customer deals and AI that tackles merchants’ daily chores could strengthen Lightspeed’s recovery.

Read more »

gift is bigger than the other
Tech Stocks

Holiday Test Ahead: Shopify Forecasts Another 30%-Plus Quarter as Shoppers Gear Up

Shopify forecasts another quarter of 30%-plus revenue growth. Here’s what its holiday outlook means for investors, and which results to…

Read more »

businesswoman meets with client to get loan
Tech Stocks

Your TFSA Doesn’t Need Another Speculative Stock: Here’s the Growth Case for CGI

CGI offers a growth case built on paying clients, rising per-share earnings, and a shrinking share count.

Read more »

man studies at computer
Tech Stocks

Here’s What a $10,000 Investment in Anthropic Could Be Worth by 2030

Anthropic could be a huge moneymaker for investors if it can maintain its rapid growth rate.

Read more »

woman considering the future
Tech Stocks

Shopify Stock Fell After Earnings: Here’s How I’d Judge It for a 10-Year TFSA

Shopify's selloff offers a cheaper entry into a growing business, but a 10-year TFSA still needs price discipline.

Read more »

young adult uses credit card to shop online
Tech Stocks

Shopify Stock Tumbles Despite 32% Sales Growth: Buy Now, or Buyer Beware?

Shopify stock fell despite 32% sales growth. Explore what drove the selloff and whether stronger cash flow makes the shares…

Read more »

Group of people network together with connected devices
Dividend Stocks

Canada and Europe Are Building a Cybersecurity Alliance: This Canadian Software Stock Could Get a Second Look

OpenText sells tools for protecting information, giving it a practical link to closer digital cooperation without an assumed government award.

Read more »