Got $100? Buy 3 Cheap Tech Stocks to Earn Solid Returns

Shares of these high-growth tech companies are trading well below $100, providing a solid opportunity for buying to earn solid returns.

Investors are shying away from investing in tech stocks, which is warranted given the uncertain economic trajectory and moderation in growth. However, the significant correction in the prices of tech stocks provides a solid entry point. 

Due to the recent correction, investors have plenty of investment options as several top-quality tech stocks are trading well below their 52-week high. Thus, it is prudent to start accumulating the shares of the high-quality tech stock in small quantities at regular intervals to earn solid returns from the recovery in their prices. With that in the background, let’s zoom in on the top three tech stocks you can buy for less than $100. 

Nuvei

Let’s begin with digital payments company Nuvei (TSX: NVEI)(NASDAQ: NVEI), which has lost about 69% of its value from its peak. Nuvei earns a substantial portion of its revenue from the e-commerce segment, which has slowed amid economic reopening. 

While this isn’t good news for Nuvei’s shareholders, the challenges are temporary and will likely abate as e-commerce trends normalize and digital shift accelerates demand. Despite the near-term issues, Nuvei’s management is confident of delivering strong growth, which is positive. 

The company’s long-term prospects remain strong, as it continues adding new alternative payment methods and expanding into high-growth verticals like social gaming. Further, the increased penetration of e-commerce provides a multi-year growth opportunity. 

It’s worth mentioning that Nuvei’s ability to acquire and retain customers and drive higher revenues from its existing customer base bode well for growth. Moreover, opportunistic acquisitions, expansion into new geographies, and product innovation will likely accelerate its growth. 

Lightspeed

The crash in Lightspeed (TSX: LSPD)(NYSE: LSPD) stock is a unique opportunity for investors to invest. While a slowdown in digital commerce and a challenging macro environment is negative, reopening of retail locations and in-person dining could boost the demand for its products, as evidenced during the last reported quarter. 

It’s worth mentioning that Lightspeed stock has dropped over 83% from its 52-week high. That is a massive drop and unwarranted, considering the company continues to deliver strong organic growth and expand its customer base. 

Lightspeed expects the momentum in its business to sustain, supported by organic growth. Moreover, its growing customer base, adoption of multiple modules by existing customers, and increased penetration of payments solutions augur well for growth. 

Further, Lightspeed is expected to benefit from its strategic acquisitions and expansion into markets and verticals.

Docebo

Docebo (TSX: DCBO)(NASDAQ: DCBO) is another solid investment for long-term investors to benefit from the recovery in its share price. It provides an AI-based enterprise e-learning platform and benefitted significantly from the pandemic. However, economic reopening and selling in tech stocks weighed on it, leading to a 70% decline in its price from the 52-week high. 

While Docebo’s growth has moderated a bit due to tough year-over-year comparisons, the demand for its offerings remains high. Its annual recurring revenues continue to grow rapidly. Moreover, the acquisition of new customers, high retention rate, higher revenues from the existing customers, multi-year contracts, and increase in average contract value will likely support the recovery in its stock price. 

Docebo is also expected to gain from its focus on strategic acquisitions and growing geographical footprint.

Fool contributor Sneha Nahata has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Nuvei Corporation. The Motley Fool recommends Docebo Inc. and Lightspeed Commerce.

More on Tech Stocks

telehealth stocks
Tech Stocks

1 Canadian Stock Down 42% to Buy and Hold Forever

This health tech stock is trading at a discount as it continues to grow and expand a business very much…

Read more »

space ship model takes off
Tech Stocks

Ottawa’s Defence Spending Boom: This Canadian Tech Stock is Already Cashing In

MDA has identifiable government and defence work, but its backlog and profit margins reveal more than the spending headlines.

Read more »

Printing canadian dollar bills on a print machine
Tech Stocks

I’d Keep Shopify for its 18% Free Cash Flow Margin

With an expanding 18% free cash flow margin and massive share buybacks, Shopify proves why it remains a top TSX…

Read more »

quantum computing is still in infancy
Tech Stocks

A Quantum Computing Stock Canadian Investors Can Buy Now

Looking for a quantum computing stock? D-Wave offers exposure to an emerging industry, with paying customers and plenty still to…

Read more »

ETF is short for exchange traded fund, a popular investment choice for Canadians
Tech Stocks

A Handful of Tech Giants Is Carrying Wall Street: Canadians Holding U.S. Index ETFs Should Know How Concentrated They Really Are

XQQ's top 10 holdings make up 46% of the fund. See how concentrated Canada's Nasdaq 100 ETF is and why…

Read more »

man makes the timeout gesture with his hands
Dividend Stocks

Why Dividend Cuts Happen and How to Spot the Warning Signs

Learn why dividend cuts happen and how to spot warning signs, using BCE and TELUS to examine cash flow, debt,…

Read more »

The letters AI glowing on a circuit board processor.
Tech Stocks

Nvidia Just Hit $5.8 Trillion: The Canadian Stock Riding the Same AI Wave

Celestica’s AI exposure is supported by operating results, while cash investment and valuation make the buying decision more demanding.

Read more »

man in bowtie poses with abacus
Tech Stocks

A Simple Way to Estimate Your Retirement Number

Here's how Canadian couples can calculate their retirement number in 2026.

Read more »