Household Cost Tracker
What a Sri Lankan household actually spends: your weekly food basket at live market prices, plus the monthly bills you type in yourself.
How have food prices moved?
How this is worked out
Food prices are the primary-market RETAIL prices from the Central Bank's Daily Price Report, fetched live. Pettah for vegetables, rice and other items; Peliyagoda for fish. Your market may differ — that is why every quantity is editable.
Quantities are planning assumptions for the household size above (for example 7 kg of samba a week for four people), not survey data. Change any line to match your household; edited lines stay as you set them when you change household size.
A month is a week × 4.33. Monthly bills are added exactly as you type them. If the price feed cannot be reached, the page says so and shows no food total — it never pretends an old price is today's.
Central Bank of Sri Lanka — Daily Price Report, via our live worker feed
Bilingual LKR invoices with VAT/SSCL, bank details, PDF download and WhatsApp share.
Trilingual business cards with a QR contact code, PNG download, .vcf file and WhatsApp share.
Materials + labor + overhead → unit cost and selling price for multiple products.
Questions
The Central Bank's Daily Price Report, fetched live from our worker feed. Prices are the primary-market retail price: Pettah for vegetables, rice and other items, Peliyagoda for fish. The page shows the report date, so you always know how fresh the numbers are.
No. They are planning assumptions for the household size you pick — for example 7 kg of samba a week for four people. Change any line to match your household; the tool recomputes instantly. Nothing here pretends to be measured national consumption.
Two reasons: your market's prices differ from the primary-market retail used here, and your quantities differ from the planning assumptions. Edit the quantities — and if your market runs consistently higher, that gap is real information about where you shop.
100% free · No sign-up · Works offline · Private by design