Shopify Inventory on Hand Report | Available vs on Hand

What Shopify inventory on hand report gives you

Using the Shopify inventory on hand report, you can monitor and adjust the current stock levels in your store depending on multiple circumstances. The inventory data allows checking the actual stock and adjusting its reserves correspondingly to sales demands. Use it to ascertain the absolute stock value, determine items that should be reordered in close time, oversee items with overstocking.

What questions the inventory data summary can answer

This type of Shopify summary is the starting point in controlling the stock of a store. It shows a list of all Shopify product variants with their inventory levels.

This Shopify inventory data can be used to answer such questions:

Discover Shopify data with well-tailored reports.

What product variants are in stock?
How quickly is the inventory used (product sales velocity)?
How to minimize chances for the out-of-stock situation?
How to improve stock replenishment?
How to calculate the turnover ratio for stock?

The list of answers you may get with the Shopify stock data analysis can be extended by using additional Shopify data columns and data filters.

Track inventory level

Advanced Reports app for Shopify can display the data on the product stock in your Shopify shop.

Shopify inventory report output includes such columns as:

Sales Velocity _{last 30 days}
Total Available
Forecast QTY _{21 days}
Replenishment QTY _{21 days}

Use these Shopify columns to track the currently available stock quantity and get the sales speed for each product. The forecasted quantity displays how many products should be replenished in 21 days from the date the report was generated.

Similar inventory reports

Shopify inventory on hand is one of the most frequently used reports to understand stock reserves. In conjunction with it, a Shopify store manager can often use reports such as:

Dead Inventory - Get the data on products with zero sales in the last month. Use it to estimate the sum of financial funds frozen in the inventory.
Inventory by Location - Track the number of stock in each of your warehouses.
Inventory Planner - Use it to get forecasts of product replenishment to avoid being out of stock.
Sell-through rate - Estimates the percentage of total inventory sold over a specific time period.
Days of inventory remaining - Estimates when the inventory will be depleted, based on sales rates.
ABC analysis - Evaluates the product's revenue for the last 28 days and assigns it an A, B, C grade.
Percent of inventory sold - Shows product sales in relation to the inventory amount at the first day of the selected period.
Average inventory sold per day - Shows the quantity sold in a certain period of time, divided by the number of days in that period.
Month-end inventory snapshot - Displays available stock for the end of the month.

Key Columns for Inventory on Hand vs Available

The reports comparison on hand vs available in Shopify can be hard due to thir similarity. Typically Shopify inventory on hand by products table consists of columns such as:

^Products Vendor
^Products Name
^{Product Variants} Name
^{Product Variants} SKU
^{Inventory Levels} Total Available
^{Product Variants} Price
^{Inventory Items} Cost
^{Inventory Items} Total Cost
^{Inventory Items} Total Price
^Locations Names

You are totally free to exclude any of the existing columns from the Shopify inventory on hand report or add new ones. Simply choose the available columns from the list. When comparing Shopify available vs on hand reports choose whatever suits business needs better.

Here is how some of the key columns are calculated in the default report, including the Shopify manage inventory report:

^{Inventory Items} Total Cost - It is calculated through a product cost and by the total quantity

^{Inventory Items} Total Cost  = ^{Inventory Levels} Total Available × ^{Inventory Items} Cost

^{Inventory Items} Total Price - Determined by a product price and the total in-stock quantity

^{Inventory Items} Total Price = ^{Product Variants} Price × ^{Inventory Levels} Total Available

Here is how some additional key columns that you may use are calculated:

Sales Velocity _{last 30 days} - The number of sold items for the period.
```
Sales Velocity = Sold Quantity ÷ 30
```
Forecast QTY _{21 days}
```
Forecast QTY = Sales Velocity × 21
```
^{Inventory Planner} Replenishment QTY _{21 days} - This optional data column is calculated using the product quantity and available stock quantities. The value is rounded to the nearest integer. The output is displayed when a calculation result is a positive number. Otherwise, zero is displayed as a result.
```
Replenishment QTY = ^Inventory QTY × 21 – ^Inventory QTY Available
```

Here is how some columns are calculated in default Shopify inventory reports:

The Sell-through rate is displayed in percentages. The formula for this value includes the total sold quantity and the total quantity in inventory.
```
Sell-through rate = Total Sold QTY ÷ Inventory Total QTY × 100
```
Days of inventory remaining uses total quantity available in inventory and average sales of product per day.
```
Days of inventory remaining = Inventory QTY ÷ Sold QTY per day
```

Variations of the inventory on hand report

Using filters and sorting options, you can get answers to a number of specific questions regarding inventory. Here are some examples of the report variations.

How to see the day of the last sale for a product

You can easily know when a particular product was last sold and how much time has passed since it was first purchased.

The last and first product purchase dates can be viewed in varying degrees of detail. You can select to view this information as a specific date, day of the week, an hour of the day, week, month, quarter, year. These options can be used for both the product's first order date and its last purchase.

How to see what products are low on stock

The inventory report can display the information on available stock. Simply add the Inventory Levels Total Available data column.

Sort the data table by the inventory quantity to see the products with the lowest stock number. In this way, you can quickly track items that may soon need replenishing. Filter by stock quantity and get the products that fall within a specific range.

Extending the inventory report

The inventory report can be extended with data columns defaulting to other reports. Here are some typical uses.

Cost of Goods Sold (COGS)

The term “Cost of goods sold (COGS)” stands for the direct cost of making sales. It includes expenses required to make the sale, for example, personnel salaries. Use the Orders COGS to get this data column.

How to make ABC analysis

The so-called ABC report gives you a different perspective on the inventory by dividing all products into three grades:

A-product - generates 80% of revenue
B-product - generates 15% of revenue
C-product - generates 5% of revenue

It makes more sense from a financial standpoint to concentrate on A-products in order to get the most profit. Filter by the Total Gross Profit data column to see what products fall into A, B, C range for your store.