Skip to content
Vitali Web Tools
All toolsFavorites
Categories
DevicesTextDeveloperCalculatorsImagesAudio & VideoFiles & DataOffice & PlanningPDFCodes & Templates
Contact & feedback
Free tools without an account
Vitali Web Tools
Vitali Web Tools
Collapse sidebar
Tool library
FavoritesAccount
All tools/Office & Planning/Weighted Decision Matrix

Weighted Decision Matrix

Share tool
Share this tool

Only this public address is included. Your files, inputs and results stay out of the link.

Compare options with your own weighted criteria. Review every contribution, see tied scores and download a clear CSV comparison.

Processed on your deviceFree · No account needed

Preparing your tool…

A visual example

Example: the weight changes each score’s contribution

  1. Your assumptions
    SupplierCost × 4Quality × 4Delivery × 2
    A8 × 4 = 327 × 4 = 289 × 2 = 18
    B6 × 4 = 249 × 4 = 368 × 2 = 16
    C9 × 4 = 366 × 4 = 247 × 2 = 14
    01

    Your assumptions

    Higher is better. Criteria have weights 4, 4 and 2.

  2. A
    78
    B
    76
    C
    74
    02

    Weighted totals

    Divide by total weight 10 for averages 7.8, 7.6 and 7.4.

The ranking explains these assumptions. Review uncertain scores and omitted criteria before choosing.

Illustrative example. Synthetic example, not a supplier recommendation or your current result.

How to use it

  1. 1Name two or more options and the criteria that matter.
  2. 2Set weights and score every option consistently from zero to ten.
  3. 3Review contributions and ties, then download the comparison.

Example: three fictional suppliers score 78, 76 and 74 with weights 4, 4 and 2.

Details & limits

2–8 options, 1–10 criteria; names up to 80 characters. Integer weights 0–100 and scores 0–10. No automatic or objective recommendation.

Does the highest score identify the objectively best choice?

No. It reflects your criteria, weights and scores. Missing factors and uncertain estimates still need your judgment.

Make the trade-offs visible

A weighted matrix helps you explain why one option scores above another under your chosen assumptions. Name criteria, assign importance weights and give every option a score from zero to ten. Higher must always mean better, including for criteria such as cost or effort. The tool multiplies each score by its weight, adds the contributions and displays an average on the original scale. Equal totals share a rank. Changing an uncertain score or weight can change the result, so review the assumptions instead of treating the highest total as an automatic decision. The CSV retains scores, weights, contributions and totals.

Related tools

Team Absence PlannerWorking Day CalculatorProject Task Tracker
© 2026 Vitali Web Tools
Guides & examplesPrivacyTermsImprintContactDeutsch