I developed an Excel-based inventory management solution to organize product records, monitor stock levels, and simplify inventory tracking. The system helps users maintain structured data, review stock information, and improve day-to-day inventory management through spreadsheet automation and clear reporting.

Two pricing scenarios can include the same studio overhead. Adding their break-even volumes together can double-count the costs they are meant to cover.

The Product Unit Economics and Break Even Kit keeps one product, channel and planning period per scenario. Its fictional desk-tray example assigns USD 1,800 in monthly studio and operating overhead to a 200-unit planning target.

Before comparing that row with another option, write down:

• Which overhead is assigned, and why • Whether another scenario includes the same costs • What supports the target volume • Which production, cash or storage limits need a separate check

For example, comparing direct online sales with a wholesale option calls for separate price, fee and cost assumptions. Treat them as alternatives until you have a properly allocated combined model. A target entered in a spreadsheet is still a planning input, not evidence of demand.

The preview is the kit's actual fixed-cost and target worksheet. The download includes a five-page editable Word packet, an Excel scenario workbook, printable PDFs, a fictional completed example and a Quick Start. Built for desktop Word and Excel.

The example uses invented inputs. This simplified manual tool doesn't establish taxable profit, cash sufficiency or an appropriate selling price; consequential decisions need relevant professional review.

Get the digital kit: https://contra.com/payment-link/jF9ueVXt-product-unit-economics-and-break-even-kit