Are There Any Good Stocks to Buy for Less Than $20?

Given their solid underlying businesses and healthy growth prospects, these two under-$20 Canadian stocks could deliver superior returns in the long run.

| More on:

Investing in equity markets is an excellent strategy to create wealth. You don’t need a substantial amount to start your investment journey. Small but regular investments would help investors build wealth over the long run. Meanwhile, the following two stocks offer healthy growth prospects and are trading below $20, making them ideal buys for long-term investors.

A plant grows from coins.

Source: Getty Images

Savaria

Savaria (TSX:SIS) offers accessibility solutions to people with disabilities with its production facilities spread across the globe. The company also markets its products worldwide through its dealer networks and direct sales offices in North America, Europe, Australia, and China. The aging population’s growth and rising income levels could drive the demand for accessibility solutions, thereby creating a long-term growth potential for the company.

Moreover, Savaria is focusing on the development of innovative products. It has also made structural improvements, which could enhance its production capacity, increase operational efficiencies, and streamline procurement, thereby generating substantial cost savings. The company also acquired Western Elevator, which generated $7.5 million in revenue last year. The acquisition would strengthen Savaria’s position in the luxury residential elevator market.

On the back of these initiatives, the company’s management is predicting its 2025 revenue to be around $925 million, representing 6.6% of year-over-year growth. Also, the management expects its adjusted EBITDA (earnings before interest, tax, depreciation, and amortization) margin to come between 17% and 20%, compared to 18.6% in 2024. Additionally, Savaria currently offers a monthly dividend payout of $0.045/share, with its forward dividend yield at 2.76% as of the July 30 closing price. Also, it trades at a reasonable NTM (next-12-month) price-to-sales multiple of 1.5, making it an excellent buy.

WELL Health Technologies

The second under-$20 Canadian stock that I am optimistic about is WELL Health Technologies (TSX:WELL), which offers products and services to aid healthcare professionals in delivering positive patient outcomes. Meanwhile, the growing popularity of virtual healthcare services and the digitization of clinical procedures have created a long-term growth potential for the company. It had 1.6 million patient visits during the first quarter, representing a 23% increase from the previous year.

Further, WELL Health is investing in artificial intelligence to develop innovative products and features that can strengthen its position in the virtual healthcare and clinical documentation services. Along with organic growth, the company is continuing with its inorganic expansions. Earlier this month, it acquired two clinics, which can generate around $12 million of annualized revenue and approximately $3 million in adjusted EBITDA. The company’s acquisition pipeline consists of 124 clinics, which can add $370 million of annual revenue and $50 million of adjusted EBITDA. 

Amid these healthy growth prospects, WELL Health’s management projects its 2025 revenue to come between $1.35 billion and $1.40 billion, excluding the impact of Circle Medical’s deferred revenue adjustments. The midpoint of the management’s revenue guidance represents a year-over-year increase of 49.5%. Meanwhile, the management also expects its adjusted EBITDA to come between $140 million and $160 million, with the midpoint of the guidance representing an over 18% increase from 2024.

Additionally, WELL Health announced a new share-repurchasing plan in May, where it will repurchase around 6.3 million shares, representing 2.5% of the outstanding shares, over the next 12 months. Along with these factors, its attractive NTM price-to-earnings multiple of 10.6 makes it an excellent long-term buy.

Fool contributor Rajiv Nanjapla 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 Investing

Dam of hydroelectric power plant in Canadian Rockies
Energy Stocks

How Much Has Waiting Cost Your TFSA? Probably More Than You Think

That “available TFSA room” number can be wrong, and one bad redeposit can trigger monthly CRA penalties fast.

Read more »

canadian energy oil
Dividend Stocks

Here’s a 5.9% Dividend Stock That Pays Out Monthly

Peyto Exploration pays a monthly dividend yielding 5.9%. Here's how its low costs, hedges, and reserves growth support that payout.

Read more »

diversification is an important part of building a stable portfolio
Tech Stocks

Here’s What I’d Buy With a $20,000 Portfolio This Year

Understand the importance of reviewing stocks annually to navigate business cycles and optimize your investment strategy.

Read more »

a person watches a downward arrow crash through the floor
Energy Stocks

TFSA Income Investors: 2 High-Yield Dividend Stocks to Hold for 10 Years

Are these top TSX dividend stocks oversold?

Read more »

senior couple looks at investing statements
Dividend Stocks

1 RRIF Withdrawal Could Trigger a Much Bigger Tax Bill Than You Expect

A big RRIF withdrawal can trigger a double hit from income tax and an OAS clawback, so planning matters.

Read more »

man in bowtie poses with abacus
Energy Stocks

Enbridge vs. Suncor: Which Canadian Energy Stock is the Better Buy This Year

Investors might buy Enbridge and Suncor for different reasons. Here's the gist.

Read more »

concept of growth
Tech Stocks

BlackBerry Stock Already Rallied: Here’s Why the Best Gains May Still Be Ahead

BlackBerry just ripped nearly 20% higher on a strong quarter, but investors still need proof the turnaround can last.

Read more »

holding coins in hand for the future
Dividend Stocks

3 High-Yield Dividend Stocks to Buy Now for Passive Income

These three high-yield dividend stocks look ideal to boost your passive income.

Read more »