Product Profit Calculator
Profit on one product with every cost entered by hand - fees, shipping, packaging and GST - and margin and markup shown…
Check what a discount leaves you before you run it, including the discount at which the sale starts costing you money.
7 inputs · Free, no sign-up ·
Estimates only. Rates, fees and specifications change. Confirm against the official source before you rely on a figure — see our disclaimer.
A discount is not taken out of your margin proportionally - it is taken out of it entirely. Cut a price by 20% and the fee falls by 20% too, but the product still costs exactly what it cost. All of the reduction comes out of the profit.
This calculator shows what is left after the discount, and the figure worth knowing before any sale: the discount at which the profit reaches zero.
Customer pays = MRP - MRP x discount% / 100 Fees = Customer pays x fee% / 100 + fixed fee Profit = Customer pays - fees - shipping - other costs - product cost
The discount that reaches break-even is found by solving for the price at which the profit is nothing:
Break-even price = (costs + fixed fee) / (1 - fee% / 100) Break-even discount = (MRP - break-even price) / MRP x 100
| Symbol | Meaning | Unit |
|---|---|---|
| MRP | The price before the discount | Rs |
| Discount | The percentage taken off the MRP | % |
| Break-even | The discount at which profit reaches zero | % |
An MRP of 1,999 discounted 25%, on a product costing 850, with a 15% fee:
MRP 1,999.00 Discount -499.75 (25% off) Customer pays 1,499.25 Marketplace fee -224.89 (15%) Product cost -850.00 Profit 424.36 (28.3% margin)
The break-even price here is exactly 1,000, so the discount could go to 49.97% before the sale stopped making money. Anything beyond that is paying customers to take the product.
Fee figures are the ones you enter, not published marketplace rates. Take them from your own fee statement - they are right for your account, which no published rate can be.
Because the product cost does not move. If a sale at 1,499 leaves 424 of profit, the 500 taken off the MRP comes almost entirely out of that 424 - only the fee on the discounted portion is saved. A discount smaller than your margin can still remove most of it.
The discount at which the sale brings in exactly what it costs and leaves nothing. Past it, each unit sold loses money, so selling more makes it worse. It is the number to check before agreeing to a marketplace sale event.
That is a business question this calculator cannot answer - a discount might buy visibility, reviews or a cleared shelf. What it can tell you is precisely what the discount costs, so the decision is made with the number in front of you rather than after the payout arrives.
Profit on one product with every cost entered by hand - fees, shipping, packaging and GST - and margin and markup shown…
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