Free tool · no sign-up

Free statistics calculator

Paste a column of numbers and get the full descriptive summary — mean, median, mode, standard deviation, quartiles and more. Runs in your browser; your data never leaves your device.

⚡ Free statistics calculator by DataHub Pro

Embed this free tool on your site

Copy this snippet — it drops the calculator straight into any page, with a small credit link back to us. Free to use anywhere.

<iframe src="https://www.datahubpro.co.uk/descriptive-statistics-calculator?embed=1" width="100%" height="600" style="border:1px solid #eee;border-radius:12px" loading="lazy" title="Free Descriptive Statistics Calculator by DataHub Pro"></iframe>

How it works

No black box — here's exactly what the calculator does.

1 · Paste your numbers

Paste any column of numbers — one per line or comma-separated. It parses everything finite and ignores the rest.

2 · Computes centre, spread and quartiles

It works out the centre (mean, median, mode), the spread (range, variance, standard deviation) and the first and third quartiles with the interquartile range.

3 · Uses sample formulas

Variance and standard deviation use the sample formulas (divided by n − 1), which is the right choice when your numbers are a sample of a larger group.

4 · Sanity-check your data

Use it to sanity-check a dataset before deeper analysis — spotting an odd minimum, a wide range or a surprising median early saves time later.

FAQ

What does this statistics calculator compute?

It gives the full descriptive summary of a set of numbers: count, sum, mean, median, mode, minimum, maximum, range, sample variance, sample standard deviation, and the first and third quartiles with the interquartile range.

Does it use sample or population standard deviation?

Sample statistics — variance and standard deviation are divided by n − 1. This is the right choice when your numbers are a sample of a larger group, which is the most common case.

How is the median different from the mean?

The mean is the arithmetic average and is pulled around by extreme values. The median is the middle value when the numbers are sorted, so it is more robust to outliers and skew.

Want this on a whole spreadsheet?

Want this on a whole spreadsheet with charts and a written summary? DataHub Pro does it in minutes.

Try DataHub Pro free →