TickerLeague

Largest Cumulative Stock Split Multipliers — Stock Rankings

Companies ranked by the product of every historical split ratio in our database—active listings, ETFs excluded.

What “cumulative split multiplier” means

Think of this table as a stock split history leaderboard ranked by a single number: we multiply every forward and reverse split ratio in our database—the same definition as the cumulative column on that ticker's Stock splits page (open it from the company profile). A 2:1 forward split contributes ×2; a 3:2 split contributes ×1.5. The product is a share-count adjustment chain: "how many times would one pre-split share have become today's share count" if you applied every event—separate from price charts, which are usually split-adjusted elsewhere.

Reverse stock splits (e.g. 1:10) enter as ratios below one and shrink the product. We only include rows where the ratio is positive; exchange-traded funds are excluded to match other company leaderboards. For the full mechanics, read cumulative split multiplier explained. This metric is not total return—for performance see returns since IPO or max return.

Recorded split events through .

Companies ranked by cumulative stock split multiplier

  • Walmart

    WMT

    x1536

    Multiplier

    10 splitsLast split

  • Walt Disney

    DIS

    x934.6361

    Multiplier

    16 splitsLast split

  • Gen Digital

    GEN

    x872.7273

    Multiplier

    7 splitsLast split

  • Coca-Cola

    KO

    x768

    Multiplier

    9 splitsLast split

  • Progressive

    PGR

    x615.0938

    Multiplier

    9 splitsLast split

  • Altria Group

    MO

    x576

    Multiplier

    7 splitsLast split

  • Intel

    INTC

    x540

    Multiplier

    11 splitsLast split

  • NVIDIA

    NVDA

    x480

    Multiplier

    6 splitsLast split

  • Johnson & Johnson

    JNJ

    x432

    Multiplier

    7 splitsLast split

  • Fastenal

    FAST

    x384

    Multiplier

    9 splitsLast split

  • Johnson Controls

    JCI

    x368.8594

    Multiplier

    14 splitsLast split

  • Home Depot

    HD

    x341.7188

    Multiplier

    13 splitsLast split

  • Oracle

    ORCL

    x324

    Multiplier

    10 splitsLast split

  • Franklin Resources

    BEN

    x316.4063

    Multiplier

    11 splitsLast split

  • Ally Financial

    ALLY

    x310

    Multiplier

    1 splitLast split

  • Southwest Airlines

    LUV

    x300.3387

    Multiplier

    14 splitsLast split

  • Cisco

    CSCO

    x288

    Multiplier

    9 splitsLast split

  • Applied Materials

    AMAT

    x288

    Multiplier

    9 splitsLast split

  • Microsoft

    MSFT

    x288

    Multiplier

    9 splitsLast split

  • Abbott Laboratories

    ABT

    x285.1409

    Multiplier

    9 splitsLast split

  • HP

    HPQ

    x281.856

    Multiplier

    8 splitsLast split

  • Texas Pacific Land

    TPL

    x270

    Multiplier

    5 splitsLast split

  • Essential Utilities

    WTRG

    x242.7734

    Multiplier

    10 splitsLast split

  • KLA

    KLAC

    x240

    Multiplier

    6 splitsLast split

  • Amazon

    AMZN

    x240

    Multiplier

    4 splitsLast split

  • Comcast

    CMCSA

    x230.6602

    Multiplier

    12 splitsLast split

  • Merck & Co.

    MRK

    x226.368

    Multiplier

    7 splitsLast split

  • TJX Companies

    TJX

    x225.28

    Multiplier

    10 splitsLast split

  • Apple

    AAPL

    x224

    Multiplier

    5 splitsLast split

  • Novo Nordisk

    NVO

    x200

    Multiplier

    5 splitsLast split

  • U.S. Bancorp

    USB

    x187.8525

    Multiplier

    8 splitsLast split

  • Viatris

    VTRS

    x182.25

    Multiplier

    10 splitsLast split

  • Sysco

    SYY

    x180

    Multiplier

    9 splitsLast split

  • Brown-Forman

    BF-B

    x178.6794

    Multiplier

    11 splitsLast split

  • Church & Dwight Co.

    CHD

    x162

    Multiplier

    8 splitsLast split

  • Stryker

    SYK

    x162

    Multiplier

    9 splitsLast split

  • Lowe's Companies

    LOW

    x160

    Multiplier

    9 splitsLast split

  • Tyson Foods

    TSN

    x144

    Multiplier

    7 splitsLast split

  • Nucor

    NUE

    x141.12

    Multiplier

    9 splitsLast split

  • Netflix

    NFLX

    x140

    Multiplier

    3 splitsLast split

  • V.F.

    VFC

    x135.936

    Multiplier

    7 splitsLast split

  • State Street

    STT

    x128

    Multiplier

    7 splitsLast split

  • Hormel Foods

    HRL

    x128

    Multiplier

    7 splitsLast split

  • NIKE

    NKE

    x128

    Multiplier

    7 splitsLast split

  • Medtronic

    MDT

    x128

    Multiplier

    7 splitsLast split

  • McDonald's

    MCD

    x121.5

    Multiplier

    9 splitsLast split

  • O'Reilly Automotive

    ORLY

    x120

    Multiplier

    4 splitsLast split

  • Aflac

    AFL

    x119.6811

    Multiplier

    13 splitsLast split

  • Rollins

    ROL

    x112.6647

    Multiplier

    10 splitsLast split

  • W. R. Berkley

    WRB

    x109.2543

    Multiplier

    20 splitsLast split

Other rankings

Frequently asked questions

What is a cumulative stock split multiplier?

It is the product of every split ratio (numerator ÷ denominator) recorded for a ticker in our database. A 2:1 split multiplies by 2; a 1:10 reverse split multiplies by 0.1. The result describes how many times share count would have scaled if you chained every event—separate from price charts, which are usually split-adjusted.

How is this different from a stock split history page?

Each company profile has a Stock splits timeline with per-event ratios and the same cumulative column. This ranking sorts companies by that final cumulative value so you can compare tickers on one leaderboard.

Do reverse stock splits count?

Yes. Reverse splits use a ratio below one, so they reduce the cumulative product. Only rows with a strictly positive ratio are included in the product.

Does a high multiplier mean the stock went up?

No. Splits change share count and nominal price; they are not a performance metric. For returns, use rankings such as best performing stocks since IPO or max return.

Data & methodology

How is the multiplier computed?

For each symbol we multiply every qualifying split ratio from our fmp_splits table. Qualifying means denominator is non-zero and the ratio is positive. Multiplication order does not change the product.

How often is the ranking updated?

The page reads the latest split rows in the database. When new splits are ingested, the leaderboard and “through” date reflect the newest qualifying event dates among listed companies.