Inventory value formula
Multiply each SKU quantity by its unit cost, then add the line values.
Calculate a current inventory-value snapshot from up to three SKU quantities and their unit costs.
Total inventory value
$235.00User-entered snapshot only; apply one consistent quantity boundary and cost basis.QUANTITY MEETS COST BASIS
A transparent inventory snapshot preserves each SKU, its counted units, and the unit cost used. The total is only as consistent as those inputs.

THE FIELD NOTES
Use the result now, then read the practical notes for assumptions, examples, limitations, and the choices behind it.
$13.82 weighted average unit cost
Multiply each SKU quantity by its unit cost, then add the line values.
Count all quantities on the same date and use the same locations and ownership boundary.
The result repeats only the identifiers and values entered in the worksheet.
Write-downs, reserves, landed-cost allocation, returns, consignment, and tax rules can change reported inventory.
THE PRODUCT IS NEXT
Multiply each SKU quantity by its unit cost, then add the line values.
Weighted average unit cost divides total value by total units.
Count all quantities on the same date and use the same locations and ownership boundary.
Do not mix retail prices, replacement cost, and accounting cost in one total.
The result repeats only the identifiers and values entered in the worksheet.
Use your inventory system and accounting policy as the system of record.
Write-downs, reserves, landed-cost allocation, returns, consignment, and tax rules can change reported inventory.
The calculator does not choose an accounting method or provide tax advice.
Multiply each SKU's on-hand quantity by its unit cost and sum the line values.
Use the consistent basis required by your purpose and policy; do not mix retail and cost values in one total.
No. It is a browser-local planning snapshot based only on the lines you enter.
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