Top 15 Information Technology Services Stocks
Marvin ranks 15 information technology services companies above about $300 million in size by Overall score. Jack Henry, Broadridge and FIS lead the list, and each company's score is measured against its own industry.
Information technology services companies help other businesses build, run and manage their software, data and computer systems. Some sell to banks, some to governments, and some to a wide range of corporate customers. This list covers 15 of them, ranked by Marvin's Overall score as of 2026-10-21.
The companies differ a lot in how they make money. Some have high margins and little debt, while others work on thin margins or carry more debt. Reading a company's margins, growth and debt together gives a better picture than any single number.
A high rank describes how a company compares with other companies in its industry today. It is not a recommendation or a prediction. Several companies here have a missing figure, which is noted in their descriptions.
The list
How Marvin ranked these stocks
Marvin included companies above about $300 million in size and ranked them by Marvin scores, which run from 0 to 100, with the highest Overall score first. The scores are relative to each company's own industry, here Information Technology Services, so a score shows how a company compares with its industry peers rather than with every stock in the market.
Companies above about $300 million in size, ranked by Marvin scores (0-100, relative to each company's own industry). The Information Technology Services industry, highest Overall score first.
The stocks, one by one
Jack Henry & Associates, Inc. JKHY
Jack Henry has the top Overall score of 95, backed by an operating margin of 25.0% and a free cash flow margin of 27.3%. Debt is very low, with debt-to-equity of 0.04. The caution is growth: revenue rose 7.1% last fiscal year, a steady but modest pace.
Broadridge Financial Solutions, Inc. BR
Broadridge scores 93 overall, with a return on equity of 39.6% and an operating margin of 17.4%, suggesting it earns solid profit on shareholder money. Revenue grew 8.5%. The caution is debt: a debt-to-equity ratio of 1.24 is well above the lowest-debt names here.
Fidelity National Information Services, Inc. FIS
FIS has an Overall score of 91, a free cash flow margin of 23.1% and a gross margin of 36.0%. Revenue growth was a modest 5.4%. A debt-to-equity ratio of 1.33 is the main caution, since heavier debt leaves less room for error.
IBEX Limited IBEX
IBEX grew revenue 15.4%, faster than the three companies ranked above it, and has a high Opportunity score of 96. Margins are thinner, with an operating margin of 8.5% and a free cash flow margin of 4.8%. Gross margin data is not available.
Cognizant Technology Solutions Corporation CTSH
Cognizant has an Overall score of 85 and very little debt, with debt-to-equity of 0.07. Operating margin is 15.8% and return on equity is 14.8%. The caution is that growth of 7.0% and a free cash flow margin of 11.5% are only moderate.
Innodata Inc. INOD
Innodata grew revenue 47.6% and turns a large share of sales into free cash, with a free cash flow margin of 58.0%. Its Overall score is 89. The caution is that operating margin and debt figures are unavailable, so the view of profitability and borrowing is incomplete.
EPAM Systems, Inc. EPAM
EPAM has a Quality score of 89, helped by almost no debt (debt-to-equity of 0.04) and revenue growth of 15.4%. The caution is profitability: an operating margin of 10.0% and a return on equity of 11.4% are fairly modest.
CDW Corporation CDW
CDW has an Overall score of 78 and a return on equity of 44.2%. Margins are thin, with an operating margin of 7.1% and a free cash flow margin of 3.7%. The caution is debt: its debt-to-equity of 2.44 is the highest on this list.
ExlService Holdings, Inc. EXLS
ExlService pairs revenue growth of 13.6% with a return on equity of 32.3% and an operating margin of 15.2%, for an Overall score of 83. The caution is that its Opportunity score of 70 is lower than its Quality score of 87.
International Business Machines Corporation IBM
IBM has a gross margin of 58.1%, a free cash flow margin of 20.0% and a return on equity of 31.1%, for an Overall score of 80. The caution is a debt-to-equity ratio of 1.89, which is high, and operating margin data is not available.
Ingram Micro Holding Corporation INGM
Ingram Micro has an Opportunity score of 90 but a lower Quality score of 66. Its gross margin is 6.6% and its operating margin is 1.8%. The caution is a free cash flow margin of -0.4%, meaning little cash was left from sales.
CACI International Inc CACI
CACI grew revenue 10.9% and has an Overall score of 74. Its operating margin of 9.6% and return on equity of 12.0% are modest. Debt-to-equity of 1.21 is a caution, and gross margin data is not available.
Science Applications International Corporation SAIC
SAIC has a return on equity of 26.5% and a free cash flow margin of 8.4%, but a Quality score of only 58. The cautions are revenue growth of -2.9%, which is a decline, and debt-to-equity of 1.88.
Leidos Holdings, Inc. LDOS
Leidos has an operating margin of 11.5%, a free cash flow margin of 12.3% and a return on equity of 26.0%, solid profitability for its Overall score of 66. The caution is slow revenue growth of 3.1% last fiscal year.
Gartner, Inc. IT
Gartner has the highest gross margin on the list at 70.1%, with an operating margin of 17.3% and a free cash flow margin of 19.9%. The cautions are the lowest Opportunity score here, 53, growth of 3.7%, and missing return on equity and debt figures.
Common questions
What do information technology services companies do?
They provide services that help organizations run their technology, such as software development, data processing, systems management and consulting. Customers can include banks, government agencies and large corporations.
Which company has the highest Overall score on this list?
Jack Henry & Associates (JKHY) has the highest Overall score at 95, followed by Broadridge (BR) at 93 and FIS at 91. These scores compare each company with others in the same industry.
Why does debt-to-equity matter when comparing these stocks?
Debt-to-equity shows how much a company borrows compared with the money owners have invested. A lower ratio, like EPAM's 0.04, means less reliance on borrowing, while a higher ratio, like CDW's 2.44, means more. Debt is not automatically bad, but it adds risk when business slows.
Keep reading
- Top 15 Technology Stocks by Marvin Opportunity Score
- Top 15 Technology Companies With the Strongest Businesses
- Top 15 Technology Stocks Right Now, Ranked by Marvin Scores
- Top 20 Stocks to Hold for the Long Term, Ranked by Marvin
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Marvin's scores (0-100) compare each company with others in its industry today. Growth and margin figures come from SEC filings. This is general information, not personal investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell anything. Do your own research.