Economic Order Quantity
Estimate an order size from annual demand, ordering cost and annual unit holding cost.
Runs entirely in your browser — your selected files are not uploaded by this tool. Device-provided speech voices may use online services.
About this free economic order quantity tool
Estimate an order size from annual demand, ordering cost and annual unit holding cost. Calculators answer a defined arithmetic question using the values you supply. Keep units and currencies consistent, choose the correct starting amount and inspect the assumptions before using a result. Estimates do not replace a lender quotation, an official tax rate, a medical assessment or a jurisdiction-specific deadline rule.
A practical example
A concrete example uses annual units demanded: 10000; cost per order: 25; annual holding cost per unit: 2. The result is EOQ units: 500.
Before you rely on the result
Arithmetic using your values; no live rates or legal rules. Uses floating-point numbers rounded to six decimals; keep consistent units. Assumes steady demand, constant costs, no shortages and immediate replenishment.
Frequently asked questions
Is the economic order quantity free to use?
Yes. The Economic Order Quantity is free, needs no account and has no usage limit beyond what your device can handle.
Are my files or numbers uploaded anywhere?
No. The Economic Order Quantity runs in your browser, so the values and files you enter stay on your device. Close the tab and nothing is kept.
What does the economic order quantity do?
Estimate an order size from annual demand, ordering cost and annual unit holding cost. Calculators answer a defined arithmetic question using the values you supply. Keep units and currencies consistent, choose the correct starting amount and inspect the assumptions before using a result. Estimates do not replace a lender quotation, an official tax rate, a medical assessment or a jurisdiction-specific deadline rule.
When should I double-check the result?
Arithmetic using your values; no live rates or legal rules. Uses floating-point numbers rounded to six decimals; keep consistent units. Assumes steady demand, constant costs, no shortages and immediate replenishment.
Can I share my result?
Yes. Use Copy result or Download, and on calculator-style tools use Copy share link to send someone a link that opens with the same inputs filled in.