Calculate price-to-earnings, price-to-sales, price-to-book, dividend yield, and payout ratio from share price and per-share inputs.
$18.00 price / $1.20 EPS
Stock ratios need matching per-share data, trailing versus forward EPS context, dividend history, debt checks, accounting quality, and industry context before anyone treats them as useful.
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Stock ratio checks stay in this tab. They do not judge growth quality, debt risk, accounting quality, dividend safety, market timing, taxes, fees, portfolio fit, or investment quality.
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Calculate common stock valuation ratios from per-share numbers.
Compare P/E, price-to-sales, and price-to-book side by side.
Estimate dividend yield and payout ratio.
Learn what each ratio is measuring before researching a stock deeper.
15x P/E, 1.89x P/S, 6.92x P/B, 2.5% yield, and 37.5% payout
30x P/E, 4.17x P/S, 9.38x P/B, and 0% dividend yield
8x P/E, 0.71x P/S, 1.52x P/B, 3.75% yield, and 30% payout
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Plain-language answers about when to use the estimate, what your numbers mean, what is left out, and how privacy works.
Use it when you want to test the exact inputs on this page: Calculate common stock valuation ratios from per-share numbers. Compare P/E, price-to-sales, and price-to-book side by side. The result is a check against your assumptions, not proof that a lender, tax app, broker, platform, or provider will use the same number.
Stock price means the share price you want to compare with earnings, sales, book value, and dividends. EPS, sales per share, and book value per share means per-share fundamentals used as denominators for valuation ratios. Dividend per share means annual dividend per share used for dividend yield and payout ratio.
In plain language: The calculator divides stock price by EPS for P/E, by sales per share for P/S, and by book value per share for P/B. It divides annual dividend per share by stock price for dividend yield, then divides dividend per share by EPS for payout ratio. Use per-share numbers from the same reporting period when possible. Check whether EPS is trailing or forward, whether dividends are annualized, and whether book value per share already reflects recent buybacks or share-count changes.
P/E says how many dollars of price sit on each dollar of EPS. P/S compares price with sales per share. P/B compares market price with accounting book value. Dividend yield compares dividend with price, while payout ratio compares dividend with EPS.
This does not include future growth, analyst estimates, debt risk, accounting quality, share dilution, dividend cuts, buybacks, industry norms, taxes, trading fees, portfolio fit, or investment advice. Use full filings, earnings notes, cash-flow reports, debt ratios, profit ratios, dividend history, share-count notes, industry comparisons, and personal risk limits before treating a stock ratio as useful.
Double-check EPS type, share splits, stale prices, special dividends, missing dividends, negative EPS, and whether the company changed its share count or balance sheet after the numbers you entered.
P/E means price-to-earnings. A P/E of 15x means the stock price is 15 times the earnings per share entered. It is a comparison tool, not a yes-or-no investment answer.
A normal P/E ratio is easiest to understand when earnings per share are positive. If EPS is zero or negative, the P/E ratio usually needs extra explanation instead of a simple calculator number.
Dividend yield compares the annual dividend with the share price. Payout ratio compares the same dividend with EPS. A stock can have a high yield because the dividend is large, because the price fell, or because the market expects trouble.
Book value comes from accounting records. It may miss brand value, software, debt risk, old asset values, buybacks, or write-down risk. P/B is a clue, not a full valuation.
No. The calculator runs in your browser tab. Recent answers stay only on the page while you use it, and they are not sent to a server.