Pricing a product
A £20 item with a 50% markup sells for £30, a £10 profit - but that is a 33% margin, not 50%.
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Browse all finance calculatorsSet a selling price by adding a chosen percentage of cost. This markup calculator starts with the cost you enter, multiplies it by one plus the markup rate, and shows the price, profit and corresponding margin. For a cost of 80 and a markup of 25%, the price is 100 and the profit is 20. That profit is 25% of cost but only 20% of the price. Use this page when a price list or supplier instruction is expressed as cost plus a percentage. If the decision instead starts from a required margin, use the margin calculator, which works backwards from the selling-price denominator. Include the same cost categories when comparing offers so a difference in the input basis is not mistaken for a different markup policy.
A £20 item with a 50% markup sells for £30, a £10 profit - but that is a 33% margin, not 50%.
Adjust the markup until the margin figure matches the margin your business actually needs.
If the cost rises from 80 to 88 while the markup stays at 25%, the price rises from 100 to 110 and profit from 20 to 22. Keeping the old price of 100 instead leaves 12 profit, a markup of about 13.64%. State whether you are holding the price or the markup constant when comparing the scenarios.
Markup is profit as a percentage of cost; margin is profit as a percentage of the selling price. A 40% markup is roughly a 29% margin.
No - it is a pure cost-to-price calculation. Build tax, fees and overhead into the cost you enter, or handle them separately.
Work out profit margin and markup together, or price for a target margin. Shows why a 50% markup is only a 33% margin.
Calculate net profit margin from revenue and net profit. Compare the percentage with consistent accounting periods and expense definitions.
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