Free online calculator

Weighted Average Calculator

Compute an average where each value has a different weight.

Math · Free online calculator

Weighted Average Calculator

Compute an average where each value has a different weight.

All weights equal to zero make the result undefined.

CALCULATOR GUIDE

How the Weighted Average Calculator works

Compute an average where each value has a different weight. This guide explains the inputs, calculation method, example and key limitations so you can check whether the result fits your question.

Use it forWeighted Average Calculator

Compute an average where each value has a different weight.

MethodTransparent calculation

Weighted mean = sum(value × weight) ÷ sum(weights).

Inputs to prepare

Before you calculate, gather the values the question asks for and check their units. Choose options carefully and use consistent dates, periods and starting values. The notes below describe the fields shown in the calculator above.

  • Value 1Use a numeric value and keep the displayed unit consistent. Allowed range: -1000000 to 1000000
  • Weight 1Use a numeric value and keep the displayed unit consistent. Allowed range: 0 to 1000000
  • Value 2Use a numeric value and keep the displayed unit consistent. Allowed range: -1000000 to 1000000
  • Weight 2Use a numeric value and keep the displayed unit consistent. Allowed range: 0 to 1000000
  • Value 3Use a numeric value and keep the displayed unit consistent. Allowed range: -1000000 to 1000000
  • Weight 3Use a numeric value and keep the displayed unit consistent. Allowed range: 0 to 1000000

How to use the Weighted Average Calculator

  1. Enter the details. Fill in each required field and use the units or formats shown next to it.
  2. Check your assumptions. Confirm dates, comparison values, time periods and selected options before submitting.
  3. Calculate and review. Read the result together with its unit, time period and any additional breakdown.
  4. Compare scenarios. Change one input at a time if you want to understand how different values affect the outcome.

Formula and worked example

CALCULATION METHOD

Weighted mean = sum(value × weight) ÷ sum(weights).

Example calculation

Weights can represent credits, frequency or relative importance.

Try the same values in the calculator above. If your result differs, recheck the units, input order, assumptions and rounding displayed by the tool.

What your result means

Compute an average where each value has a different weight. Read the result label and unit carefully. A useful estimate describes only the inputs and assumptions supplied; it should not be treated as proof of a future outcome or a guarantee.

  • Check the displayed unit and period before comparing results.
  • Use values from a reliable source and keep them up to date.
  • Repeat the calculation with an independent check when the outcome matters.

Assumptions and limitations

All weights equal to zero make the result undefined.

The calculator is a general-purpose tool. Actual outcomes may depend on local rules, provider terms, measurement standards or personal circumstances not represented in the fields. For consequential financial, health, legal, tax or construction decisions, confirm the result with an appropriate authoritative or qualified source.

Frequently asked questions

How does the weighted average calculator work?

Weighted mean = sum(value × weight) ÷ sum(weights).

Can I rely on the result as an exact answer?

All weights equal to zero make the result undefined.

How can I get a more useful estimate?

Use accurate inputs, keep units consistent, check the assumptions on this page and compare the output with an authoritative source when the result affects a financial, health, construction or legal decision.

For transparency, use the formula and worked example to check the output. Add authoritative references and have the calculation reviewed before relying on it for a consequential decision.

Before you use the result

Check the inputs, units, worked example and limitations shown on this page. Estimates depend on the information you enter and the assumptions explained in the guide.