How to use this calculator
- Enter the goods value and each allocated logistics cost.
- Enter the number of shipments covered by the order.
- Calculate the evenly allocated cost per shipment.
- Review the non-goods cost share before comparing suppliers.
Allocate purchase value, freight, duty, brokerage, and handling across the shipments covered by a procurement order.
Cost per shipment = (Order value + Freight + Duty and taxes + Brokerage + Handling) ÷ Number of shipments
The main result evenly allocates the selected procurement order costs across its shipments. It helps compare orders with different shipment counts.
Equal allocation is a planning convention. Use weight, value, volume, or line-level allocation when shipments differ materially.
A $50,000 order plus $3,200 freight, $2,800 duty, $600 brokerage, and $900 handling totals $57,500. Across five shipments, cost is $11,500.00 per shipment.
Include it when you want landed cost allocated per shipment; omit or set it to zero when analyzing logistics charges only.
This version uses equal allocation. For unequal shipments, calculate separate groups or use a weight-based allocation method.
Include only the amount treated as a cost under your accounting policy.
Yes, if each partial delivery is treated as a shipment and all entered costs cover the same group.
It reveals how much freight, duty, brokerage, and handling add beyond the purchase order value.
| Variable | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Goods value | Purchase value allocated to the order. |
| Non-goods costs | Freight, duty, brokerage, and handling. |
| Shipment count | Equal allocation denominator. |