Stock Average Calculator

Use the free stock average calculator to compute stock average instantly. Includes the formula, a worked example and FAQs. No sign-up.

What is the Stock Average Calculator?

The stock average calculator is a free online tool that helps you work out stock average quickly and accurately. It uses the standard formula Average = sum(price x qty) / sum(qty) and shows the result instantly as you type, along with a full breakdown so you can see exactly how the answer was reached.

How to use this calculator

  1. Enter each buy price.
  2. Enter matching quantities.
  3. See your average cost.

Formula used

Average = sum(price x qty) / sum(qty)

Explanation of each input

  • Buy prices (comma separated) โ€” the buy prices (comma separated) used in the calculation.
  • Quantities (comma separated) โ€” the quantities (comma separated) used in the calculation.

Understanding your result

  • Average price โ€” the calculated average price.
  • Total quantity โ€” the calculated total quantity.
  • Total invested โ€” the calculated total invested.

Step-by-step calculation

For the example values 100x10, 120x5, 90x15:

  1. Apply the formula: Average = sum(price x qty) / sum(qty)
  2. Substitute the values: weighted average
  3. Result: avg about 98.33

Worked example

Inputs100x10, 120x5, 90x15
Workingweighted average
Resultavg about 98.33

Benefits and practical uses

This calculator saves you time and reduces errors when you need stock average. It is useful for students, professionals and anyone who wants a fast, reliable answer without manual calculation. Results update instantly, work in your browser and can be copied or shared in one click.

Assumptions and limitations

  • Excludes brokerage and taxes.

Frequently asked questions

What is averaging down?

Buying more as the price falls to lower your average cost - it also raises your exposure.

Disclaimer: This calculator provides estimates for general information only and is not financial advice. Returns are illustrative and not guaranteed; consult a qualified financial adviser before making decisions.