Warehouse inventory count sheet (free, printable)

In a warehouse the same item can sit in several places, so a count sheet has to be organised by location first and by product second. The free sheet below has the columns a bin-level count needs, and a blank PDF you can print and take to the aisles.

Free: count sheet to print or fill in

Blank stock count sheet (PDF, A4) to print and write on, and the sample count sheet with variance (.xlsx) to fill in on a computer, or Open in Google Sheets (make a copy). Free, no email asked.

Columns for a warehouse count sheet

A routine for counting by location

Pallets, cases and loose units

Write the unit next to every quantity. A count of 12 can mean 12 pallets, 12 cases or 12 pieces, and mixed units are the most common cause of a large difference that is not a real loss. If an item is stored in more than one unit, add a column for each.

Full count or cycle count?

Stopping a warehouse for a full count is costly. Many teams count the fast and expensive lines on a rotating calendar and do a full count once a year. The Excel sample works for both; the kit below builds the ABC calendar and the recount queue for you.

If you want the whole job done: the Stocktake Kit (12 USD)

The free sheet gives you a place to write counts. The Stocktake Kit for Excel adds an import tab for your inventory export, blind count sheets, variance at cost with a RECOUNT flag, an automatic recount queue, a shrink report by category and a 52-week ABC cycle-count calendar. One payment, no subscription, refund within 14 days if it does not work for your shop.

See the Stocktake Kit (12 USD) or buy it now

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