Market Capitalization Calculator

Client-sideNo sign-upFree

Calculate market capitalization from share price and shares outstanding.

Quick facts

Category
Calculators
Best for
Determining a company's total equity market value from its share price and share count
Market Capitalization
Market cap: $500,000,000.00 ($500.00M) Formula: market cap = share price × shares outstanding
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Overview

Enter a share price and the number of shares outstanding to calculate market capitalization: price × shares outstanding. Market cap is the total value the market currently places on a company's equity, and is commonly used to categorize companies by size (small-cap, mid-cap, large-cap) and as an input to other metrics like Enterprise Value. The result is shown both as an exact dollar figure and, for large values, in a compact millions/billions format for readability. Runs entirely client-side, and this is an informational estimate, not financial advice.

Best for: Determining a company's total equity market value from its share price and share count

How to use this tool

  1. Enter share price. The current market price per share.
  2. Enter shares outstanding. The total number of shares currently held by all shareholders.
  3. Read the market cap. Price multiplied by shares outstanding, shown exactly and in a compact millions/billions form.

Frequently asked questions

Market cap only reflects the value of a company's equity (price × shares outstanding). Enterprise Value goes further, adding debt and subtracting cash to reflect the total cost of acquiring the whole business, not just its equity - see the Enterprise Value Calculator.

Market cap values are often extremely large, and financial media typically reports them in shorthand (e.g. "$500M" or "$2.1B"). This tool shows both so you have the exact number for calculations and the compact form for quick reading.

Not exactly - market cap only values the equity. It ignores the company's debt and cash, both of which a full acquisition would need to account for. Enterprise Value is the more complete measure for that purpose.

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