simplyStocks
Explore all companies →
Snap-on
SNA · NYSEIndustrials — Tools & Equipment
The economic chain
Follow the chain left → right, from inputs to end demand. Tap any company to trace its links.
Raw inputs
Equipment
Foundry
Chip design
Software
AI demand
Inputsmaterials, equipment & da…Operatorsthe companies at the cent…Products &serviceswhat they make & runDistribution &logisticshow it gets thereCustomers &end marketswho paysSTLSteel & alloy suppliersCMPElectronics suppliersOEMOEM vehicle dataCAPCapital & lendersSNASnap-onTLSHand & power toolsDGXDiagnostics & equipmentSWRepair softwareFINSnap-on CreditVANFranchise van networkTECVehicle techniciansDLRDealerships & repair shopsINDCritical industries
Company details
Market cap
$20.5B
P/E ratio
21×
Div yield
2.4%
EPS (2025)
$19.19
Revenue (2025)
$4.74B
Net earnings
$1.02B
Rev. growth
+0.8%
Finance receivables
>$2.5B
In plain English
Snap-on forges premium tools in US plants and sells them a different way than anyone else: ~4,800 franchisees drive branded vans straight to the repair bay, sell to mechanics on the spot, and let them pay over time through Snap-on's own finance arm. On top of that hardware sit high-margin repair-shop software (Mitchell 1), diagnostics, and undercar equipment — and the lending book quietly earns much of the profit.
In simple terms
What Snap-on really sells
Snap-on forges premium tools in US plants and sells them a different way than anyone else: ~4,800 franchisees drive branded vans straight to the repair bay, sell to mechanics on the spot, and let them pay over time through Snap-on's own finance arm. On top of that hardware sit high-margin repair-shop software (Mitchell 1), diagnostics, and undercar equipment — and the lending book quietly earns much of the profit.
Tip · Click any company in the map to learn — in one sentence — what it actually does and why it matters.
Risk read
Below average
SteadierMore speculative
Why this rating?