3 Standout TSX Stocks on Sale for Less Than $30

Cheap stocks trading on the TSX, including Magnet Forensics and Dye & Durham, offer massive upside potential to investors.

| More on:

A company’s stock price is a function of its market cap. But the share price determines if the stock is accessible to retail investors who have a small amount of capital. Before its stock split, Amazon was trading at more than $3,000, which is quite high for the average investor.

A few brokers allow investors to buy fraction shares, where you could purchase 0.1 shares of Amazon for $300 in 2021. But the functionality of fractional shares is not widely available as yet, resulting in multiple stock splits this year. For instance, top tech stocks such as Apple, Alphabet, and Shopify have reduced share prices via stock splits in 2022.

Here we look at three cheap stocks you can buy for less than $30 per share. Each of these stocks is trading at a discount compared to historical valuations and offers massive upside potential to investors on the rebound.

A cybersecurity stock

The first company on my list is Magnet Forensics (TSX:MAGT), a cybersecurity stock that provides enterprises with tools to investigate online attacks and cybercrimes. It develops digital investigation software that analyzes and manages evidence from digital services such as mobile devices, laptops, cloud services, and IoT (Internet of Things) devices.

MAGT stock is priced at $22, which is 66% below all-time highs. Valued at a market cap of $927 million, the company is forecast to increase sales from $91 million in 2021 to $166 million in 2023.

Magnet Forensics is part of a rapidly expanding market. Research reports forecast the global cybersecurity market to touch US$270 billion in 2026, up from US$173 billion in 2020. The global shift towards digital has resulted in rising cybercrimes, which is a challenge for governments, companies, and law enforcement agencies. In fact, damages attributable to cybercrimes may surpass US$10 trillion by 2026, up from US$1 trillion in 2020.

MAGT stock is trading at a discount of 75% to analyst price target estimates.

A gold miner

The second TSX stock is a gold miner known as Eldorado Gold (TSX:ELD). With a diversified portfolio of long-life high-quality assets, Eldorado Gold has mining and development operations in Canada, Turkey, Greece, and Romania, with gold reserves totaling 15.3 million ounces.

Gold has been viewed as a hedge against inflation and a store of value, making miners of the yellow metal viable bets during periods of volatility.

In the second quarter (Q2), Eldorado Gold produced 113,462 ounces of gold, increasing 22% on a sequential basis. Gold sales totaled 107,631 ounces at an average realized gold price per ounce sold of US$1,849. Its production costs stood at US$109 million for Q2, with an all-in sustaining cost of US$1,270 per ounce.

ELD stock is priced at $8.62 and trades at a discount of 65% compared to consensus price target estimates.

A high-growth tech stock

The final stock on my list is Dye & Durham (TSX:DND), a company that provides legal software and data technology solutions to enterprises. These solutions should improve operational efficiencies for legal and business-facing companies.

Dye & Durham has a customer base of over 50,000 in Canada, Australia, and the United Kingdom. Further, in the last two years, it has acquired 11 companies allowing Dye & Durham to increase sales from $43.84 million in fiscal 2019 (ended in June) to $474.8 million in fiscal 2022. Analysts tracking DND stock expect sales to surpass $615 million in fiscal 2024.

DND stock is priced at $15.5 and trades at a discount of 100% compared to Bay Street estimates.

Suzanne Frey, an executive at Alphabet, is a member of The Motley Fool’s board of directors. John Mackey, CEO of Whole Foods Market, an Amazon subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool’s board of directors. Fool contributor Aditya Raghunath has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Magnet Forensics Inc. The Motley Fool recommends Alphabet (A shares), Alphabet (C shares), Amazon, and Apple. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Tech Stocks

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

This Canadian Stock Could Rule Them All in 2026

Constellation Software’s pullback could be a rare chance to buy a proven Canadian compounder before its next growth leg.

Read more »

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

The Best Canadian AI Stocks to Buy for 2026

Celestica and CMG are two AI-powered Canadian tech stocks that are poised to deliver market-beating returns to shareholders.

Read more »

AI image of a face with chips
Tech Stocks

Outlook for Kraken Robotics Stock in 2026

The stock is already up 36% in 2026. Could the new $35M deal signal a massive year ahead for Kraken…

Read more »

Young adult concentrates on laptop screen
Tech Stocks

Where Will Constellation Software Stock Be in 5 Years?

Down 35% from all-time highs, Constellation Software is a TSX tech stock that offers significant upside potential to investors.

Read more »

top canadian stocks january 2026
Tech Stocks

Just Released: 5 Top Motley Fool Stocks to Buy in January 2026

Stock Advisor Canada is kicking off 2026 with our newest collection of top stocks to buy this month.

Read more »

hot air balloon in a blue sky
Tech Stocks

1 Soaring Stock I’d Buy Now With No Hesitation

Looking for a soaring stock with real momentum? Shopify’s growth, profitability, and AI expansion make it a compelling buy right…

Read more »

visualization of a digital brain
Tech Stocks

2 Top Canadian AI Stocks to Buy in January

Canadian AI stocks such as Docebo and Kinaxis offer significant upside potential to shareholders in January 2026.

Read more »

Paper Canadian currency of various denominations
Tech Stocks

TFSA: Top Canadian Stocks for Big Tax-Free Capital Gains

The real magic of a TFSA happens when quality growth stocks can grow and multiply.

Read more »