Undervalued Dividend Aristocrats
Dividend Aristocrats — 25+ years of consecutive dividend growth — that currently trade below our fair-value estimate. Pedigree quality at a discount, the combination long-term investors wait for.
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Updated · 33 stocks · refreshed daily
Key facts: Undervalued Dividend Aristocrats
Data as of · Source: SmarterDividends data
- As of Oct 30, 2026, SmarterDividends' Undervalued Dividend Aristocrats list includes 33 stocks.
- Ranked first on SmarterDividends' Undervalued Dividend Aristocrats list as of Oct 30, 2026 is Cincinnati Financial Corporation (CINF), with a forward dividend yield of 2.10% and 30 consecutive years of dividend increases on record.
- The median forward dividend yield of the 33 stocks on SmarterDividends' Undervalued Dividend Aristocrats list is 2.78% as of Oct 30, 2026.
- The highest-yielding stock on SmarterDividends' Undervalued Dividend Aristocrats list as of Oct 30, 2026 is Universal Corporation (UVV), at 8.39%.
- By SmarterDividends' count, The Clorox Company (CLX) has the longest dividend-growth streak on SmarterDividends' Undervalued Dividend Aristocrats list, at 42 consecutive years as of Oct 30, 2026.
- 32 of the 33 stocks on SmarterDividends' Undervalued Dividend Aristocrats list with a SmarterDividends safety grade are graded A as of Oct 30, 2026.
- As of Oct 30, 2026, Cincinnati Financial Corporation (CINF) has the largest gap on SmarterDividends' Undervalued Dividend Aristocrats list between its fair-value estimate and its share price: the estimate is 71% above the price.
Cite this page
SmarterDividends, "Undervalued Dividend Aristocrats," updated Oct 30, 2026, https://smarterdividends.com/undervalued-dividend-aristocrats
Frequently Asked Questions
What are undervalued Dividend Aristocrats?
Dividend Aristocrats are companies that have raised their dividend for at least 25 consecutive years. 'Undervalued' ones are those currently trading below our blended fair-value estimate — so you get a proven, high-quality dividend grower at a discount, which is historically rare because quality usually trades at a premium.
Why do Aristocrats rarely go on sale?
Because the market pays up for reliability. Decades of unbroken dividend growth signal durability, so Aristocrats typically trade richer than the average stock. When one does fall below fair value, it's usually a temporary, stock-specific concern rather than a broken business — which is what value investors look for.
How do you estimate fair value?
We blend up to three models: a discounted cash flow on free cash flow (five years of growth capped at 12%, fading to 2.5% over the following five; skipped for banks and insurers, whose cash flow includes deposits and loans), a dividend-discount model, and Benjamin Graham's earnings multiple. A stock is flagged undervalued when the blended estimate is at least 15% above its price.
Are these safe?
Aristocrat status implies a strong dividend record, but always check the current safety score and payout ratio on each stock's page — a long streak can still face new risks.
Data is for informational purposes only and is not investment advice. Yields and figures refresh daily.
