Enter price, cost of goods, shipping, fees, ads and returns. You see profit, margin and the minimum price. No sign-up, nothing is saved.
In short: Margin in percent = profit ÷ net selling price × 100. What matters is the real profit: after cost of goods, shipping, payment fees, ads and returns. The calculator shows it per sale and per month.
Ad budget divided by sales.
Return shipping and handling. The goods are resold.
Markup = the percentage you add to the purchase price. Margin = the percentage of revenue that remains as profit. Nothing is saved or sent.
Free, no sign-up. Please keep the source link. The calculator runs in our frame, no inputs are passed on to you.
Once you know what is left per sale, you can use advertising deliberately. Next, calculate your break-even ROAS.
Margin shows what percentage of net revenue remains as profit. Markup shows what percentage you add to the purchase price. The two are often confused, but give different percentages for the same numbers.
Gross €59.90 (net €50.34), cost of goods €18, shipping €4.50, payment fee 1.9% plus €0.25, advertising €12, 10% returns at €6 per return. The markup on cost looks huge, the real profit per sale is much smaller. That is exactly what the calculator shows.
The calculator runs entirely in your browser. Your inputs are not saved and not sent anywhere. It does not replace tax or legal advice.
Margin in percent = profit ÷ net selling price × 100. Example: net price €50, profit €10 gives a 20% margin.
Margin relates to the selling price, markup to the purchase price. Purchase €20, net sale €30: markup 50%, margin about 33%.
Use the calculator and check the minimum price for zero profit. Only above it do you earn money. Then decide how much profit per sale you want.
Net = gross ÷ (1 + VAT rate). At 19% VAT: €59.90 gross is €50.34 net. The calculator does this automatically when you choose “Gross”.
Purchase price, shipping, payment fees, advertising per sale and returns. If you only deduct the purchase price, you calculate yourself richer than you are.
No. The calculator shows profit before tax and before fixed costs such as rent, subscriptions and salaries.