Dividend Yield Calculator
Dividend yield, income and yield on cost.
Average cost per share across any number of purchases.
Optional, for profit and loss.
Added to your cost basis.
Shares then price. For example "100, 50" is 100 shares at 50 each.
| Purchase | Shares | Price | Cost | Running average |
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Stock Average Calculator works out the average price you have paid across every purchase of the same holding. It is a weighted average, not a plain one: buying a hundred shares at fifty and a hundred and fifty at forty-two averages to 45.20, not 46, because the larger purchase counts for more.
The average is also your break-even price, which is what makes it worth tracking. Below it the position is losing money and above it the position is making money, regardless of what any single purchase cost. Dealing fees belong in the cost basis for the same reason: they are money spent on the holding, and leaving them out makes the break-even look lower than it is.
A caution about averaging down. Buying more of something that has fallen does lower the average and does lower the price at which you break even, which is the arithmetic. It also increases the amount you have riding on a position the market has marked down, which is the risk. The calculator tells you the first; only you can judge the second.
This is arithmetic, not financial advice. It tells you what the numbers do; it cannot tell you whether a decision is right for your circumstances. Fees, taxes and local rules vary, so check anything that matters against the actual offer and speak to someone qualified before committing.
Everything is worked out inside your browser. Nothing you enter is uploaded, logged or stored, which matters for the financial calculators in particular: the figures you put into them are nobody else's business.
The stock average calculator is used by writers, developers, students, marketers and anyone else who needs the job done once without installing software. Common cases include:
One per line as shares then price, separated by a comma, a space or an "at" sign. "100, 50" and "100 x 50" both mean a hundred shares at fifty.
Yes, in the fees field. They are part of what the holding cost you, so they raise your break-even price.
It reduces your average price and increases your exposure. Whether that is sensible depends entirely on why the price fell, which is not something arithmetic can tell you.
If the stock average calculator is not quite what you need, these other free tools solve closely related problems, and there are 38 more in finance calculators.
Dividend yield, income and yield on cost.
Crypto profit and loss with fees and break-even price.
Net gain, ROI and the annualised figure from what you put in and got out.
Percentage increase or decrease between two values.
The smoothed yearly growth rate between a starting and an ending value.
Checked and rebuilt on 2026-10-14. The method this calculator uses is described in the section above, and corrections go through the contact page.