Example 1
- 40 demand/day
- 12 σ
- 7 LT days
- 1.65 Z
- 8 USD/unit
52 u | $419.09
With 40 demand/day, 12 σ, 7 LT days, 1.65 Z, 8 USD/unit the result is 52 u | $419.09. This is not an SAP MRP run.
The calculator uses the numbers you enter. With 40 demand/day, 12 σ, 7 LT days, 1.65 Z, 8 USD/unit the result is 52 u | $419.09. This is not an SAP MRP run.
This is not an SAP MRP run. Inventory carrying cost is on Inventory carrying cost.
Enter data and click Calculate.
Safety stock in this calculator is Z × σ × √lead time, then the value. With 40 demand/day, 12 σ, 7 LT days, 1.65 Z, 8 USD/unit the result is 52 u | $419.09.
ss = Z × σ × √LT. value = ss × unit cost. You type Z. The calculator does not read a norm table. The formula uses Z-score and lead time.
52 u | $419.09 is not an SAP MRP run. Another set of numbers gives 23 u | $137.38, and a further set gives 112 u | $1,338.78. Empty scenario fields do not change the result.
Inventory carrying cost answers a different question. Buffer days does too. Here 40 demand/day, 12 σ, 7 LT days, 1.65 Z, 8 USD/unit leave 52 u | $419.09.
Type 40 demand/day, 12 σ, 7 LT days, 1.65 Z, 8 USD/unit and click Calculate. Two more ready sets sit under the form: 23 u | $137.38 and 112 u | $1,338.78.
Other numbers on the same labels move the result. The first example gives 52 u | $419.09.
ss = Z × σ × √LT. value = ss × unit cost. You type Z. The calculator does not read a norm table.
With 40 demand/day, 12 σ, 7 LT days, 1.65 Z, 8 USD/unit the result is 52 u | $419.09. This is not an SAP MRP run.
52 u | $419.09
With 40 demand/day, 12 σ, 7 LT days, 1.65 Z, 8 USD/unit the result is 52 u | $419.09. This is not an SAP MRP run.
23 u | $137.38
With 25 demand/day, 8 σ, 5 LT days, 1.28 Z, 6 USD/unit the result is 23 u | $137.38.
112 u | $1,338.78
With 60 demand/day, 18 σ, 10 LT days, 1.96 Z, 12 USD/unit the result is 112 u | $1,338.78.
52 u | $419.09. This is not an SAP MRP run.
23 u | $137.38.
112 u | $1,338.78.
No. It is the result from the numbers you enter.
No. Empty scenario fields do not change the result.
That calculator answers another question. Here Safety stock stays at 52 u | $419.09.
Yes. A comma and a dot mean the same in a number field.
The header label is usually USD. Another currency changes the label, not the amount.
Yes. That is the second example under the form.
Agent cost is a sketch from your rates. Below are EU, OECD and NIST AI frames, not a contract quote.
Page updated in 2026.