Takt Time Calculator
Match your production pace to customer demand using available production time and required units.
Calculate takt time →A straightforward toolkit for manufacturing teams. Calculate takt time and OEE, run a 5S audit, spot waste, and turn improvement ideas into action.
Simple tools built for the shop floor and continuous improvement teams.
Match your production pace to customer demand using available production time and required units.
Calculate takt time →Estimate Overall Equipment Effectiveness from availability, performance, and quality.
Calculate OEE →Review Sort, Set in Order, Shine, Standardize, and Sustain with a quick checklist.
Start an audit →Look for the eight wastes: defects, overproduction, waiting, unused talent, transport, inventory, motion, and extra-processing.
Run a waste walk →Capture an improvement idea, the problem it solves, and the next action to test it.
Record an idea →Map material and information flow to reveal queues, bottlenecks, and opportunities to improve lead time.
View the starter guide →Enter your figures to get a quick result. Use consistent units.
Takt time = net available production time ÷ customer demand.
OEE = Availability × Performance × Quality. Enter each percentage from 0 to 100.
OEE benchmarks depend on equipment, process, and operating conditions; use your site's target and baseline for context.
Check each item that is currently in place in the work area.
This checklist is a starter template. Adapt it to your site's safety, quality, and operating standards.
Observe the process, describe what you see, and record the impact.
No observations added yet.
Start small: define the problem, test a countermeasure, and check the result.
No ideas added yet. Entries stay in this page while it is open; download a CSV to keep a copy.
See the whole flow before optimizing individual steps.
Follow one representative product or service through the process from request to delivery.
Capture process steps, cycle time, changeover time, uptime, WIP, and information flow at the workplace.
Compare lead time and processing time. Mark queues, rework loops, bottlenecks, and unclear handoffs.
Set a clear improvement goal and consider flow, pull, smaller batches, and reliable standard work.
Assign owners, due dates, and measurable outcomes for each improvement experiment.
Check results at the gemba, update the map, and make successful changes part of standard work.
Lean tools support structured problem-solving; always follow your organization's safety, quality, and regulatory requirements.