Include all direct costs
For products, include shipping, packaging and payment fees. For services, include the time you actually spend.
Enter what something costs you and what you sell it for to see your profit, margin and markup. Or set a target margin and get the price you need to charge.
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Margin and markup describe the same profit from two angles. Margin is profit divided by the selling price. Markup is profit divided by the cost. A product that costs 60 and sells for 100 has a 40% margin but a 66.7% markup.
Mixing the two is one of the most common pricing mistakes. If you want a 40% margin and simply add 40% to your cost, you end up with only a 28.6% margin. To hit a target margin, divide your cost by one minus the margin: 60 ÷ 0.6 = 100.
For products, include shipping, packaging and payment fees. For services, include the time you actually spend.
Decide the margin you need to cover overheads and profit, then price from it rather than from competitors alone.
A 10% discount on a 30% margin product cuts your profit by a third. Check before you run a sale.
When costs rise, margins shrink quietly. Recheck your key products every few months.
It depends on the industry. Software and services often run high gross margins, while retail and food are much lower. Compare with businesses like yours.
Subtract cost from the selling price to get profit, then divide profit by the selling price and multiply by 100.
Margin equals markup divided by (1 + markup). A 50% markup equals a 33.3% margin.
Gross margin, based on the direct cost of the item. Net margin also subtracts overheads such as rent and salaries.
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