Markup calculator
Calculate price from cost and markup; distinguish markup from margin.
Com utilitzar Markup calculator
The markup calculator works out a selling price from a unit cost and a markup percentage, then shows profit per unit and the resulting margin. Price equals cost multiplied by one plus the markup rate, and margin is profit divided by price. With the default cost of 70 and 30% markup, the price is 91 and the margin about 23.08%.
- Enter the requested values in the settings panel.
- Set unit cost, markup (%).
- Run markup calculator, review the output, then use the available copy or download controls.
Què admet aquesta eina
Calculate price from cost and markup; distinguish markup from margin. Use the existing finance engine; prefer a distinct markup mode if scope overlaps.
- Unit cost
- Range: 0 to 1000000000000
- Markup (%)
- Range: 0 to 100000
Límits i processament
Local bounded calculations. Numeric inputs must be finite and within the visible ranges. Lists and tables have operation-specific limits. Models, estimates and supplied rates must be checked against your intended use.
Preguntes freqüents
What is the difference between markup and margin?
Markup is profit as a percentage of cost, while margin is profit as a percentage of selling price. A 30% markup on a cost of 70 gives a price of 91, but the margin is only about 23.08%.
How do I calculate selling price from cost and markup?
Multiply the cost by one plus the markup divided by 100. The calculator does this for you: enter the unit cost and markup percentage, and it returns the selling price, profit per unit and margin.
Can markup be more than 100 percent?
Yes. The markup field accepts values from 0 to 100,000 percent. A 100% markup doubles the cost, giving a 50% margin. Margin always stays below 100% for any positive cost.
Where is my input processed?
This operation processes its source in your browser. Copy and download are explicit actions; source input is not saved in an account or history.
What are the input limits?
Local bounded calculations. Numeric inputs must be finite and within the visible ranges. Lists and tables have operation-specific limits. Models, estimates and supplied rates must be checked against your intended use.