What is PYPL's five-year median P/S?

The median, or middle weekly reading, is 2.4× over the last five years. Available history contains 533 weekly observations from Aug 8, 2016 to Oct 19, 2026.

Does a low historical rank mean a stock is a buy?

No. The rank describes a stock’s own history. Changes in growth, financial risk and the business can change the multiple investors pay. P/E uses earnings and P/S uses revenue from the previous twelve months.

PayPal (PYPL) P/S ratio history

Below its usual range

As of Oct 22, 2026

PYPL's P/S of 1.6x is lower than 87% of its available weekly readings from the last five years.

Share P/S history

Shared chart range

Preview embed

Chart by stockresearch.app. Reuse with credit under CC BY 4.0.

P/S at year-end

Last weekly reading of each completed year. Rank runs from lowest (0%) to highest (100%) within the five years available on that date.

PYPL year-end valuation history
Reading date	P/S	5-year rank
Dec 29, 2025	1.7×	0%
Dec 30, 2024	2.9×	31%
Dec 25, 2023	2.3×	5%
Dec 26, 2022	3.1×	1%
Dec 27, 2021	9.1×	68%
Dec 28, 2020	13.7×	99%
Dec 30, 2019	7.6×	76%
Dec 31, 2018	6.9×	58%
Dec 25, 2017	7.3×	88%
Dec 26, 2016	4.6×	Short history

Peers on the same measure

Stock	P/S	5-year rank
CPAYCorpay	5.4×	44%
FISFidelity National Information Services	1.5×	4%
FISVFiserv	1.2×	2%
GPNGlobal Payments	2.2×	6%

Appears in

Financials Stocks with Low P/E Ratios and Steady Revenue Growth Stocks Below Their 5-Year Median P/E Stocks Near Their Lowest P/E Ratios in 5 Years

Research on PYPL

No published research on PYPL yet. Read how valuation percentiles work.

Loading related research…

About this history

What is PYPL's current P/S?: PYPL's P/S of 1.6x is lower than 87% of its available weekly readings from the last five years.
What is PYPL's five-year median P/S?: The median, or middle weekly reading, is 2.4× over the last five years. Available history contains 533 weekly observations from Aug 8, 2016 to Oct 19, 2026.
Does a low historical rank mean a stock is a buy?: No. The rank describes a stock’s own history. Changes in growth, financial risk and the business can change the multiple investors pay. P/E uses earnings and P/S uses revenue from the previous twelve months.