Long Division Calculator with Step-by-Step Working
Long Division Calculator
Enter a dividend and divisor. Each step shows a long division layout beside a plain-English explanation — like a worked example you can follow on paper.
Enter a dividend and divisor. Each step shows a long division layout beside a plain-English explanation — like a worked example you can follow on paper.
Made by Kiwiland Education
Turn long division into an engaging case with no-prep Math Mysteries — students solve to crack the mystery. Printable & digital, grades 4–6.
See division Math Mysteries ↗This tool is a long division calculator with steps designed for students: it pairs a visual “bus stop” / bracket layout with short explanations for divide, multiply, subtract, and bring down.
It’s ideal for homework help, classroom demonstrations, and revision for long division with remainders. You can compare this method with our box method division calculator if your class uses a different layout.
Primary and secondary students, teachers, tutors, and parents who want clear, line-by-line working — not just the final quotient.
Quick answers about how this long division calculator works, what it supports, and how it can help with study and SEO-friendly topics like remainders and checking answers.
Long division writes each multiply-and-subtract step in full, which makes it easier to track place value and spot mistakes. Short division compresses some steps mentally. This calculator shows the full long division algorithm explicitly.
Yes. After the last subtraction, any amount left over is the remainder. The summary states the quotient and remainder, and the final step explains how to read them.
Yes. Enter any positive whole-number divisor. The same steps apply: estimate how many times the divisor fits, multiply, subtract, then bring down the next digit.
If the divisor doesn’t fit into the number you’re working with at that stage, the quotient digit for that column is 0. That’s normal — you then bring down the next digit and continue.
Use: (quotient × divisor) + remainder = dividend. If that equation balances, your working is consistent. The calculator’s final summary gives you all three numbers to verify.
This version uses whole numbers only. For decimals, you can often scale both numbers (multiply by 10, 100, …) to clear the decimal point, then divide whole numbers.
Yes — the bracket layout with the divisor outside and dividend inside is often called the bus stop method in schools. The steps are the same standard algorithm.
Use our Box Method Division Calculator for the grid-style method, or Box Method Multiplication for the area model.