Average price formula
Average price = sum of all invested amounts ÷ sum of all quantities bought.
Add purchases with quantity and unit price. The average price, total quantity, and invested amount update instantly.
Average price = sum of all invested amounts ÷ sum of all quantities bought.
If you own 10 units at $20 and buy 5 more at $26, the new average price is $22.
Perfect for investors using dollar cost averaging (DCA) to build a position in stocks, ETFs, index funds, or crypto over time. Also useful for inventory cost tracking and comparing entry points. The calculation does not include taxes, brokerage fees, or currency conversion — use the result as guidance and check your actual transaction costs.
Yes. The math is the same for stocks, crypto, ETFs, index funds, goods, or any asset bought in different quantities.
No. To include brokerage fees, add those costs to the total amount invested before calculating the average price.
No. This tool only calculates numbers you enter and does not replace professional financial advice.
Multiply each quantity by the purchase price and sum all results. Then divide by the total number of units. Example: (10 × $20) + (5 × $26) = $330 ÷ 15 = $22.
Dollar cost averaging (DCA) means buying an asset at regular intervals to reduce the impact of price swings. This calculator tracks each purchase so you always know your current cost basis.
Yes. If you hold shares at $30 and buy more at $20, the new average falls between those two prices, lowering your break-even point.
There is no set limit. Click 'Add row' as many times as you need.