Baseball OPS Calculator

Enter a batting line to calculate on-base percentage, slugging percentage and combined OPS.

Batting line

Enter the full batting line to calculate OBP, SLG and OPS.

OPS (OBP + SLG)Enter a batting line above.
On-base percentage
Slugging percentage
Total bases
Quick insight

Baseball OPS Calculator

Enter a full batting line to see OBP, SLG and combined OPS.

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What Is an OPS Calculator?

OPS (On-base Plus Slugging) is one of the most widely used baseball stats for measuring overall offensive value in a single number. It's simply on-base percentage added to slugging percentage, combining a hitter's ability to reach base with their power once they get a hit.

This calculator takes a full batting line — at-bats, hits, extra-base hits, walks, hit-by-pitch and sacrifice flies — and computes OBP, SLG and OPS using the standard formulas used across MLB and sabermetric sites.

How to Read Your Results

OPS (OBP + SLG)

The headline number. League-average OPS in modern MLB is roughly .720-.750. An OPS above .800 is a good offensive season, and .900+ is typically All-Star level production.

On-Base Percentage

The share of plate appearances (at-bats, walks, hit-by-pitches and sacrifice flies) that end with the batter reaching base safely via a hit, walk or HBP.

Slugging Percentage

Total bases divided by at-bats — a measure of raw power that rewards doubles, triples and home runs more than singles.

Total Bases

The sum of bases earned across all hits, used to calculate slugging percentage.


Real-World Example

A hitter records 120 hits (24 doubles, 3 triples, 15 home runs) in 400 at-bats, with 50 walks, 5 hit-by-pitches and 5 sacrifice flies.

StatValue
Total bases120 + 24 + 6 + 45 = 195
Slugging percentage195 ÷ 400 = .488
On-base percentage(120+50+5) ÷ (400+50+5+5) = .380
OPS.380 + .488 = .868

An .868 OPS combines above-average on-base skills with strong power, placing this hitter well above the league-average line of roughly .730.


Tips for Using This Calculator

  • Sacrifice bunts don't count toward the OBP denominator — only sacrifice flies do.
  • OPS is not park- or league-adjusted. A hitter's raw OPS can look inflated or deflated depending on their home ballpark.
  • Compare against league average for the season rather than a fixed number, since league-wide offense shifts year to year.
  • Use OPS+ or wOBA for deeper analysis if you need park- and league-adjusted comparisons.

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Note: This calculator computes standard OBP, SLG and OPS from the stats you enter. It does not adjust for ballpark, era or league context, and results are only as accurate as the numbers entered.

Last updated: August 2026 · Reviewed by: Simple Calculator Tools Editorial Team