Count cash by entering quantities of each bill and coin denomination to get total value with multiple currency support.
A cash drawer becomes a single amount only after every denomination has a piece count. Select the currency, enter how many notes or coins you have in each corresponding row, and the counter totals their face values. It is intended for physical cash, so each entry is a quantity rather than a monetary amount. The common mistake is entering 20 in the $20 row to represent $20; that entry means twenty $20 bills and contributes $400.
A concrete input and expected output from the current implementation.
Input
Currency: USD $20 bills: 2 $5 bills: 3 $0.25 coins: 8 $0.10 coins: 4 All other denominations: 0
Expected output
$57.40
The bills contribute 2 x $20 + 3 x $5 = $55.00. The coins contribute 8 x $0.25 + 4 x $0.10 = $2.40, producing a combined total of $57.40.
Each quantity is multiplied by the face value printed for that row. The resulting amounts are then added together. For example, quantity 2 beside $20 contributes $40, while quantity 2 beside $0.20 contributes $0.40. The denomination label determines the unit value, so identical quantities in different rows make different contributions.
The selected currency determines which bill and coin denominations belong in the count and how the result is expressed. Count each currency separately because face values from different currencies are not directly additive. Multiple currency support provides appropriate denomination choices; it does not turn a physical cash count into an exchange-rate valuation.
No. Each denomination field expects a piece quantity. If a stack of $5 bills is already known to be worth $35, enter 7 in the $5 row because seven notes produce that subtotal. Entering 35 would mean thirty-five $5 bills and would contribute $175, substantially overstating the cash.
No. A face-value cash total is meaningful only within one currency. Count each currency under its own denomination selection and keep the resulting totals separate. To express them in a common currency, apply appropriate exchange rates afterward; those rates can change and are not part of denomination counting.
The example and behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
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