Quick Ratio and Acid-Test Liquidity Calculator
Use the total in a quick-ratio liquidity calculation.
Add the current liability balances you have identified in your records. The calculator totals those amounts; it does not determine whether an obligation should be current or non-current.
Total liabilities that you have already classified as current at a reporting date. The tool retains the component list for reconciliation, but the classification of each obligation must be established before it is entered.
Identify the entity, date and currency of the balance sheet. Do not combine one month's supplier balances with another month's debt or accrued expenses.
List current obligations or grouped account balances once each. The calculator does not determine operating-cycle exceptions, covenant effects or which portion of a loan belongs in current liabilities.
Add the supplied balances and inspect the component table. Reconcile the total to the underlying accounts so missing entries or duplicated balances can be identified outside the arithmetic.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
The first example lists €15,000 trade payables, €5,000 accruals and €10,000 current debt. Their sum is €30,000. The result assumes those classifications and component amounts have already been checked.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
The result is a point-in-time total of included obligations. It is not a schedule of cash payments or a prediction that the whole amount must be paid on one specific date.
This total can support a liquidity ratio when paired with assets measured on the same basis. It does not by itself show whether the business can meet its obligations as they fall due.
Only the amount classified as current for the reporting date. The remaining non-current balance belongs outside this total.
Read our calculation and testing approach.