Profit Margin Calculator
Work out gross, operating and net profit and margin, markup, and the price needed for a target margin.
Five percentage calculations in one place: percent of a number, X as a percent of Y, percentage increase or decrease, percentage difference, and adding or subtracting a percentage.
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Percentage change compares a new value with an old one: (new − old) ÷ |old| × 100. Percentage difference compares two values without treating either as the starting point, by dividing the gap by their average. Use change when there is a before and after, and difference when there is not.
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| What you want | Formula | Example |
|---|---|---|
| X% of a number | X ÷ 100 × number | 15% of 2,000 = 300 |
| X is what % of Y | X ÷ Y × 100 | 45 is 25% of 180 |
| % increase or decrease | (new − old) ÷ old × 100 | 80,000 to 92,000 = +15% |
| % difference | difference ÷ average × 100 | 40 and 60 = 40% |
| Add a % | value × (1 + X ÷ 100) | 1,000 + 18% = 1,180 |
| Subtract a % | value × (1 − X ÷ 100) | 4,000 − 25% = 3,000 |
Divide the marks you obtained by the total marks, then multiply by 100. If you scored 450 out of 500, that's 450 ÷ 500 × 100 = 90%. In the calculator, choose X is what % of Y, enter 450 as the value and 500 as the total.
Across several subjects, add all the marks you obtained and all the total marks first. Scores of 80/100 and 45/50 make 125 out of 150, or 83.33%.
Change has a direction and a starting point (old to new). Difference is symmetric and uses the average of both values as the base.
Dividing by zero has no meaning, so the tool asks for a non-zero starting value.
Use the Add / subtract a % tab: price × 1.15, or enter the price, 15 and choose Increase.
Divide your marks by the total marks and multiply by 100. For example, 450 out of 500 is 90%.
Subtract the old value from the new value, divide by the old value and multiply by 100. Going from 80,000 to 92,000 is a 15% increase.
Multiply the number by 20 and divide by 100. For example, 20% of 5,000 is 1,000.
Work out gross, operating and net profit and margin, markup, and the price needed for a target margin.
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