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Output will appear here
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Convert between markup percentage and profit margin percentage.
Calculate final sale price and total money saved with single or stacked discounts.
Calculate X% of Y, percentage increase/decrease, percentage difference, and ratio.
Calculate net profit, percentage ROI, and annualized rate of return on investments.
This profit margin calculator computes gross profit, net margin percentage, and markup based on your product or service's cost and selling price. It's built for small business owners pricing products, freelancers setting service rates, and e-commerce sellers checking whether a listing price leaves enough margin after costs. Enter your cost and revenue figures, and the calculator instantly returns your gross profit in dollars, your margin as a percentage of revenue, and your markup as a percentage of cost, all clearly labeled so there's no confusion between the two related but distinct metrics. Understanding the difference between margin and markup is a common pain point in pricing strategy, and this tool calculates both from the same inputs so you can see them side by side. The calculator is completely free, requires no signup, and runs entirely in your browser, so your business figures are never uploaded or stored anywhere. Scroll down to enter your cost and revenue to see your margins instantly.
Profit Margin (%) = (Revenue − Cost) / Revenue × 100, expressing your profit as a percentage of the selling price.
Margin is profit as a percentage of the selling price (revenue), while markup is profit as a percentage of the cost — they use different denominators and are never the same number for a given profit.
Good margins vary widely by industry; retail often runs 20-50% gross margin, while service businesses can run much higher, so compare against your specific industry benchmarks.
Gross Profit = Revenue − Cost of Goods Sold. Enter both figures and the calculator returns the dollar amount instantly.
No, gross margin typically only accounts for direct cost of goods sold; operating expenses, taxes, and overhead are usually factored into net margin separately.
Yes, by adjusting your revenue input you can see how different selling prices affect your margin, helping you find a price that meets your target profitability.