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Profit Margin Calculator
Find gross, operating or net margin from revenue and cost figures.
Open Profit Margin CalculatorBusiness Calculators
Tools for the pricing, profitability and income questions that come up when you run a business: what margin am I making, what price does this cost support, how much must I sell to break even, how much do I earn, and what does an Amazon FBA product really profit?
Showing 6 calculator(s).
Business
Markup Calculator
Work out selling price and markup percentage from your unit cost.
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Break-Even Calculator
See how many units you must sell to cover fixed and variable costs.
Open Break-Even CalculatorBusinessNew
Annual Income Calculator
Estimate annual, monthly, weekly, biweekly, daily and hourly income from pay rate.
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Salary to Hourly Calculator
Convert annual salary into hourly, daily, weekly, biweekly and monthly pay.
Open Salary to Hourly CalculatorBusinessNew
Amazon FBA Calculator
Estimate Amazon FBA profit, fees, margin, ROI, break-even price and ad costs.
Open Amazon FBA CalculatorHow these business calculators fit together
Pricing decisions rarely rest on a single number. A margin figure tells you how much of each sale you keep; a markup figure tells you how the price was built from cost; a break-even figure tells you how much volume that price needs to sustain the business. Used together they describe the same decision from three angles, which is why the calculators in this category link to one another.
Choosing the right starting point
- Reviewing performance: start with profit margin, because it works from figures you already have in your accounts.
- Setting a new price: start with markup, which works forward from unit cost to a selling price.
- Testing viability: start with break-even, which brings fixed costs such as rent, software and salaries into the picture.
Getting reliable inputs
The accuracy of any result depends entirely on the cost figures you supply. Decide in advance whether your cost includes shipping, payment processing fees, returns and packaging, and use that same definition consistently. Mixing a cost that excludes fees with revenue that includes them is the most common reason two people calculate different margins from the same sale.