Stock Count Report
A printable report, signed by the counting team, that records when, where, and by whom the count was done and its result; the result figures come automatically from the product list.
The warehouse count (inventory) Excel template puts the stock quantity in your records side by side with the quantity you actually counted in the warehouse, and automatically calculates the difference, its monetary value and the count result. Products that come up short turn red, surplus ones yellow and matching ones green, so your period-end count is done in a few hours.
Excel (.xlsx) · formulas, drop-down lists and colored alerts built in · no membership required.
| Column | What it does |
|---|---|
| Product Code / Name | The identity of the counted product. Use the same codes as in the stock tracking template. |
| Warehouse / Shelf | The warehouse and shelf where the count was done. Filter by it to count section by section. |
| System Quantity | The quantity shown in your records before the count. |
| Counted Quantity | The quantity actually counted in the warehouse — this is the only column filled in on the floor. |
| Difference | Automatic: Counted − System. A negative value means a shortage, a positive value means a surplus. |
| Unit Cost | The product's unit purchase cost. |
| Difference Amount | Automatic: Difference × Unit Cost. The monetary value of the loss. |
| Count Result | Automatic: MATCH, SHORT or SURPLUS. |
| Counted By / Date | For accountability and for comparison in recounts. |
A full count at least once a year is a must. For fast-moving products, a partial (cycle) count once a month lets you catch differences before they grow. The steps for running the count section by section without closing the warehouse are explained in the how to do a warehouse count guide.
First have the product counted a second time, then check the latest in/out movements. If the difference is real, correct the stock card and record the difference amount as waste/loss. A large share of differences comes not from lost products but from products put on the wrong shelf; if every product has a fixed shelf address, this difference never arises in the first place — you can find the method on the shelf addressing system page.
If one person counts and another writes down the figures, the error rate drops noticeably. That is why the "Counted By" column exists.
No. This file is a count list: it compares the system quantity with the counted quantity product by product and calculates the difference. The document that puts on record, under signature, on which date, in which warehouse and by whom the count was done, and its result, is the stock count record. If you want to close the count with a signed document, use the stock count record example Excel template, which fills in the result summary automatically from the product list.
Yes. You can scan into the Product Code cell and type the quantity. For a large count, inventory software with mobile counting support is much faster.
You can copy the "Remaining Stock" column from the stock tracking Excel template, or export it from the software you use.
A printable report, signed by the counting team, that records when, where, and by whom the count was done and its result; the result figures come automatically from the product list.
Automatically calculates remaining stock from incoming and outgoing movements, the low-stock alert, and total stock value.
Tracks orders by channel, status, amount and shipping tracking number; calculates delivery time in days.
Automatically tracks which fixed asset is held by which employee, the planned return date and the total value of assets out on assignment.
Last updated: September 22, 2026
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