The 4 Best Under-$100 TSX Tech Stocks to Buy Right Now

I see the pullback as an opportunity to buy the shares of these high-growth companies for the long term.

The rapid adoption of digital products, structural shift in selling models, and pandemic-led restrictions led to a stellar rally in Canadian tech stocks in 2020. However, profit booking, valuation concerns, and expected moderation in growth rate weighed on tech stocks, as shares of most the companies reversed some of their gains in 2021. 

However, I see this pullback as an opportunity to buy the shares of these high-growth companies for the long term. I have selected four tech stocks that one might consider adding to their portfolio for stellar returns. Also, these tech stocks are priced under $100. 

WELL Health Technologies

WELL Health (TSX:WELL) stock went through the roof and surged over 416% in 2020. However, it has fallen over 13% in the last six months and looks attractive at current price levels. Despite easing restrictions, I expect WELL Health’s financials to continue to grow rapidly due to its recent acquisitions and favourable industry trends. 

Meanwhile, strength in its Canadian operations, organic growth opportunities, and strong M&A pipeline bode well for long-term growth. Furthermore, the digitization of clinical assets, growing market share, and focus on cost optimization will likely provide a solid foundation for future growth. 

Absolute Software

Absolute Software (TSX:ABST)(NASDAQ:ABST) erased all its gains and is down about 5.9% this year. Notably, Absolute Software stock fell nearly 18% since it reported lower-than-expected Q4 earnings on Aug. 10. Despite the Q4 underperformance, I remain upbeat on Absolute Software stock, thanks to its solid annual recurring revenue, ability to deliver strong profits, robust balance sheet. 

Absolute Software’s growing customer base, cross-selling opportunities, large addressable market, and higher retention rate augur well for future growth. I expect the demand for its products and offerings to remain elevated, reflecting higher spending on cybersecurity threats and favourable industry trends. Also, geographic and channel expansion and lower direct competitive activities could accelerate its future growth and, in turn, drive its stock price. 

Enghouse Systems

So far this year, Enghouse Systems (TSX:ENGH) stock is trading in the red, as moderation in the growth rate failed to impress investors. However, I’m bullish Enghouse’s long-term prospects, thanks to its profitable growth and strong operating cash flows. Enghouse has consistently delivered solid financial performance, even in the pre-pandemic period on the back of its two-pronged growth strategy (organic growth and acquisitions).

I believe Enghouse’s strong recurring revenues, debt-free balance sheet, and strong cash position provide a solid foundation for growth. Further, its diversified product base and strategic acquisitions will likely support its growth. Thanks to its high-quality earnings, I expect its dividend to increase at a healthy pace in the coming years.

Dye & Durham

Like its tech peers, Dye & Durham (TSX:DND) stock witnessed a fair amount selling in its stock, as reflected through a year-to-date decline of over 10% in its price. I believe the pullback provides a solid opportunity for long-term investors to add this high-growth company to their portfolio. 

Despite tough year-over-year comparisons, Dye & Durham’s revenues and adjusted EBITDA could continue to grow swiftly, reflecting benefits from its acquisitions. Meanwhile, its large customer base, long-term contracts, higher net revenue-retention rate, and lower churn augur well for future growth. Furthermore, its robust M&A pipeline and expansion in high-growth markets should further accelerate its growth rate and, in turn, its stock.

Fool contributor Sneha Nahata has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Enghouse Systems Ltd. The Motley Fool recommends Absolute Software Corporation.

More on Tech Stocks

A person's hand cupped open with a hologram of an AI chatbot above saying Hi, can I help you
Tech Stocks

What the TFSA Fine Print Says About Holding U.S. Stocks

The TFSA protects Canadian gains from tax, but U.S. dividend stocks come with a 15% dividend withholding tax twist most…

Read more »

3 colorful arrows racing straight up on a black background.
Dividend Stocks

3 Canadian Stocks That Could Thrive Even if the Economy Slows

If the TSX hits a softer patch, these three stocks stand out for durable demand, long-cycle work, or exposure to…

Read more »

Canada national flag waving in wind on clear day
Tech Stocks

1 Canadian Stock to Buy Before the Bank of Canada Speaks

BlackBerry is suddenly looking like a real pre-Bank of Canada play, with sticky government and auto customers, plus a turnaround…

Read more »

child looks at variety of flavors at ice cream store
Tech Stocks

What is One of the Best Tech Stocks to Own for the Next Decade?

Constellation Software (TSX:CSU) stock could be one of the best Canadian tech stocks to buy and hold for long term…

Read more »

Woman checking her computer and holding coffee cup
Tech Stocks

Billionaires Are Selling Amazon Stock and Betting on This TSX Stock

Billionaires are trimming Amazon stock and shifting attention to this TSX growth stock that’s gaining momentum.

Read more »

young adult uses credit card to shop online
Tech Stocks

Shopify Just Moved: 2 Canadian Tech Stocks to Buy Next

Shopify’s surge has put Canadian tech back in focus, but OpenText and Lightspeed look like two “next up” ideas with…

Read more »

chip glows with a blue AI
Tech Stocks

2 TSX Stocks That Could Give Your TFSA Returns a Meaningful Boost

Unlock the potential of your TFSA and discover how to maximize growth with strong investments and timely contributions.

Read more »

Abstract technology background image with standing businessman
Tech Stocks

AI Spending Is Poised to Hit US$700 Billion in 2026: 2 Top Stocks to Buy to Capitalize on This Massive Number

These two Canadian stocks are well-positioned for the AI surge ahead.

Read more »