TFSA $7K: Where to Invest Right Now

Here’s why TFSA investors should consider holding quality growth stocks such as HIMS and benefit from outsized gains over time.

The Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) allows Canadians to generate tax-sheltered returns. So, the registered account’s tax-sheltered status should be leveraged to create outsized gains, making it ideal to buy and hold quality growth stocks.

The TFSA contribution limit in 2025 has increased to $7,000, which can be used to gain exposure to profitable companies growing steadily. Further, Canadians should consider investing in quality companies south of the border, resulting in portfolio diversification and lower investment risk. Here is one such U.S. stock you can buy and hold in a TFSA in February 2025.

calculate and analyze stock

Image source: Getty Images

Buy and hold HIMS stock in a TFSA

Telehealth platform Hims & Hers (NYSE: HIMS) reported a milestone year in 2024, with consolidated revenue surging 69% year over year to nearly US$1.5 billion, driven by significant expansion in its weight loss specialty and subscriber growth.

The consumer health and wellness platform aims to democratize access to personalized healthcare. By year-end, its subscriber base reached over 2.2 million, doubling its user base in just two years.

Its weight loss specialty saw particularly strong momentum. After a successful expansion in 2024, the platform now offers various options for Americans seeking support on their weight loss journeys.

HIMS reported that 70% of individuals who began compounded GLP-1 treatment through the platform continued with their subscription after 12 weeks, with users experiencing an average weight loss of 14 pounds or about 7% of their initial weight.

Operational efficiency has allowed Hims & Hers to offer oral-based weight loss solutions for as low as US$69 per month, with injectable-based treatment plans starting at US$165 per month for general customers. The company provides discounted injectable plans at US$99 per month for military members, first responders, educators, and healthcare workers.

Is HIMS stock undervalued?

Looking ahead, Hims & Hers expects its weight loss offerings, including oral solutions, liraglutide, and personalized semaglutide, to contribute at least US$725 million in revenue in 2025.

Hims & Hers is also preparing to expand into new specialties. With recently acquired laboratory capabilities and the acquisition of at-home testing provider Trybe Labs in early 2025, Hims & Hers plans to extend its platform to address conditions such as sleep disorders, low testosterone, and menopausal support.

In the last 12 months, HIMS stock has surged roughly 300%. However, it is also down 40% from record levels, allowing you to buy the dip.

According to consensus estimates, HIMS’s revenue is forecast to increase from US$1.48 billion in 2024 to US$3 billion in 2027. Comparatively, adjusted earnings per share are forecast to expand from US$0.53 in 2024 to US$1 in 2027.

Wall Street also expects HIMS to end 2027 with a free cash flow of US$400 million. So, if the health-tech stock is priced at 50 times trailing FCF, it should more than double in the next three years.

The Foolish takeaway

It is not recommended to invest such a significant sum in a single stock. Instead, Canadian investors should identify other profitable growth stocks that trade at a reasonable valuation.

Moreover, it is crucial to understand that investing in growth stocks is not advisable for the average investor. You need to have a sizeable risk appetite to invest in these stocks, as valuations can pull back significantly when sentiment turns bearish. Alternatively, you can benefit from market-beating returns in a bull run.

Fool contributor Aditya Raghunath has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Tech Stocks

Digital background depicting innovative technologies in (AI) artificial systems, neural interfaces and internet machine learning technologies
Tech Stocks

Celestica Raised Its 2027 Outlook After Sales Jumped 83%: Is It Too Late to Buy?

With revenue expected to grow 90% in 2027 and adjusted EPS projected to increase 86%, Celestica’s growth prospects remain compelling.

Read more »

atomic particle
Tech Stocks

Constellation Software in a TFSA: Great Business, but Is the Price Right?

Constellation’s acquisition engine appeals, while a cash-flow valuation check argues for patience.

Read more »

Close up of an egg in a nest of twigs on grass with RRSP written on it symbolizing a RRSP contribution.
Dividend Stocks

The RRSP Deadline Is in March: Why Starting in November Gives You the Advantage

Many investors hold stocks like Shopify Inc (TSX:SHOP) in their RRSPs.

Read more »

man studies at computer
Dividend Stocks

Here Are The 3 Canadian Stocks I’d Tell a New Investor to Buy ASAP

Discover strategies for investing in stocks that can help you thrive in a market filled with volatility and uncertainty.

Read more »

Canada Day fireworks over two Adirondack chairs on the wooden dock in Ontario, Canada
Dividend Stocks

Where to Invest Your $7,000 TFSA Contribution Before 2026 Is Over

Put your $7,000 TFSA contribution to work before 2026 ends. Explore BMO, CN and Constellation Software for income and long-term…

Read more »

moving into apartment
Tech Stocks

Your TFSA Contribution Room Could Be Larger Than You Think

Shopify Inc (TSX:SHOP) stock has delivered large returns. Those who cashed out TFSA SHOP positions may have more room than…

Read more »

woman relaxes with phone
Dividend Stocks

BCE Cut its Dividend: Has the Stock Become a Better Income Investment?

BCE’s new payment offers income, but cash after spending still has to support the recovery.

Read more »

A chip in a circuit board says "AI"
Tech Stocks

Celestica Stock: Is AI Growth Worth the Risk in a Retirement Portfolio?

Celestica offers retirement growth potential, with a cash-flow trade-off that deserves more attention than sales alone.

Read more »