How many days would it take short sellers to cover this stock, and how squeezed is it?

How this is calculated

• Days to cover equals total shares sold short divided by average daily trading volume. It is a standard estimate of how many trading days it would take every short seller to buy back their shares at normal volume.
• Short interest figures are commonly reported on a lag (roughly twice a month in the U.S.) and can be stale by the time you check them. Confirm the reporting date before relying on the number.
• A high days-to-cover ratio does not mean a squeeze will happen. It means the stock is structurally more exposed to one if buying pressure shows up, since short sellers would need more volume and time to exit.
• The float-short percentage field is informational only and is not scored into the risk tier below.
• This tool does not know borrow fees, catalyst dates, or options positioning. Pair it with your own research and the short squeeze checklist linked below before shorting or trading around a heavily shorted name.