Finding top-tier blue-chip growth stocks to buy in this market is one thing. Of course, sticking with these picks through 2026 for future years is the key.
Of course, a number of factors can change an investor’s thesis, and there’s a big difference between being patient and being stubborn. That said, the following two companies are TSX growth stocks I’ve touted as winners for many years, and this thesis has played out nicely.
Here’s why I think these companies’ upside trajectories will remain intact in 2026 and for years to come.
Shopify
If I’m going to put together a list of stocks with some serious growth potential in 2026 and beyond, I’d better have Shopify (TSX:SHOP) as one of my top picks.
Just have a look at that chart above. It’s a thing of beauty. The thing is, if investors zoom out a little more, the returns start to look more like a parabola. For long-term investors who have stuck with this name, that’s a great thing.
This is one of those companies where I think if investors buy into a core thesis (in this case, e-commerce growth continuing to outpace that of bricks-and-mortar retail, as well as Shopify’s dominant market share in this space holding steady or growing), it’s going to be a long-term winner. You just have to give it time.
That’s a thesis that’s certainly played out. And with spending trends recently pointing very distinctly toward e-commerce continuing to take a much greater share of consumers’ overall spend (growing at a double-digit rate this Thanksgiving season relative to brick-and-mortar, which grew between 3% and 4%), then Shopify remains a buy. It’s as simple as that.
Boyd Group
In the past, I’ve touted Boyd Group (TSX:BYD) as a pure-play growth stock worth buying, in part, due to its rather consistent and stable upward trajectory.
As you’ll note in the stock chart above, that growth trajectory has recently been broken. In fact, this is a stock that now looks like a laggard, and it has been for almost two years straight.
Now, that’s not to say Boyd group can’t get back to its winning ways. Indeed, I’d argue investors should zoom out on this chart to see how meaningful Boyd’s growth has been over the long term.
I think the key to this company’s future growth potential comes down to organic growth. Deal flow for new acquisitions has slowed, with Boyd growing mostly via acquisition in the autobody space. However, I think the company’s existing square footage and its prominent market share in key areas provide the sort of pricing power that should be supported by aging vehicles on the roads.
As more of us look to keep our vehicles longer, we’re going to need to get them fixed. And we’re going to do that by visiting a Boyd location (under one of its various banners in North America), as this is the go-to company to consider.
