Learn it. Practice it. Review it.
Learn investing with stock market games
Try short investing games, test your understanding of risk, and practice with virtual money. Start as a guest in your browser, then create a Redvest account to save your learning progress.
Virtual money only. No deposit needed. Educational content, not personal investment advice.
Your next steps
- STEP 1
Start with one decision
Open Games and choose a practice round. Bull or Bear and Market Reactions ask you to think about how market conditions can affect a stock. Read the explanation after your answer before trying again.
Explore the games → - STEP 2
Match investments to risk
Try Risk Match to compare asset characteristics. An investment can be suitable for one goal and unsuitable for another. Use each round to ask what could go wrong and how a longer or shorter time horizon changes your choice.
Try a risk exercise → - STEP 3
Follow up with a lesson
A score tells you how a round went. A lesson helps you understand why. Use the investing curriculum to revisit unfamiliar terms, company financials, or portfolio concepts before another round.
Find a lesson → - STEP 4
Practice beyond the game
When you understand the mechanics, explore paper trading with $100,000 in virtual cash. Research an investment, record your reasoning, and review the result. Simulated profit is not a prediction of real returns.
Learn about paper trading →
Before you start
Can I try the games without an account?
Yes. Choose Continue as Guest to explore the app and try learning games. Create an account or sign in when you want to save your progress across visits and devices.
Is this gambling or real-money investing?
The learning games use practice scenarios and game points. The trading simulator uses virtual money. These are educational activities; virtual balances and game points cannot be withdrawn as cash.
What is the difference between a stock market game and paper trading?
A learning game focuses on a concept or decision in a short round. Paper trading lets you place simulated orders and review a virtual portfolio. Redvest includes both, alongside investing lessons.
Does a high score mean I am ready to invest real money?
No. Games and simulations leave out parts of real investing, including some costs, execution conditions, and emotional pressures. Use them to understand concepts and identify what you still need to learn.
For independent investor education, visit the SEC’s Investor.gov introduction to investing. Read our investing guides for more examples and sources.