Inventory value & sales potential
See what inventory cost, what it could sell for at current list prices, and how both changed.
Latest warehouse snapshot: Sep 4, 2026, 6:03:50 AM UTC
Sales potential
What the priced stock could sell for
Uses positive on-hand units in the included product types. Missing prices are excluded, not estimated.
66,914 of 67,952 units priced (98.5%). 1,038 units are omitted. Pricing captured 9/4/2026, 6:30:12 PM UTC.
Formula: sales value = positive on-hand units × NetSuite price. Gross profit = sales value − inventory cost. These are list-price scenarios, not revenue forecasts; discounts, returns, commissions, and selling expenses are not included.
Why priced-stock cost can be slightly higher than the signed total above: this sales scenario ignores negative inventory balances because negative units cannot be sold; the reconciled NetSuite total subtracts them.
Value over time
Warehouse inventory cost
Historical values are rebuilt from the cost fields retained in each raw SuiteQL capture.
What holds the capital
Inventory cost by product type
Weighted cost is calculated from total value divided by total on-hand units—not by averaging item costs.
Since the previous snapshot
What changed in inventory value
Dollar change is shown beside unit change. When dollars move much more than units, the product mix or NetSuite cost per unit also changed.
Largest item increases
Largest item decreases
Item concentration
Highest-cost items
Use this list to find where inventory cost is concentrated, even when unit counts look modest.
Interpretation
What this does—and does not—mean
Inventory value is NetSuite onhandvaluemli, which reconciles to on-hand quantity × location average cost. Last purchase price and incomplete incoming estimates are intentionally excluded. See Data Quality for cost coverage.