a 43 percent markup
- Cost
- $70.00
- Markup
- 43%
- Or, the margin you want
- 0%
- Units sold
- 0
- Discount you offer
- 0%
Selling price$100.10
70 times 1.43; the margin is 30.1 over 100.1
Open this exampleSelling price from a markup, with the margin it actually produces. A 100 percent markup is a 50 percent margin, so setting one while meaning the other loses the difference on every unit.
Also called: cost to selling price calculator, markup percentage.
$100.10 from a cost of 70 at a 43% markup, which is a 30.07% margin on the same money. Enter a target margin to see the markup it requires. They are never the same number. A discount comes entirely out of profit, so a small one costs a large share of it.
Markup multiplies the cost; margin divides into the price. Since the price exceeds the cost, the markup percentage is always the larger number, and the gap widens as they rise. Discounting is where this bites hardest: a ten percent discount off a price built on a thirty percent markup removes a third of the profit, and the page shows how many extra units that discount has to sell to break even.
markup is over cost and margin is over price, so a markup always exceeds the margin it producesEach of these is asserted on every build. If a change to the engine ever moved one of these answers, the build would fail before the page could print it.
Selling price$100.10
70 times 1.43; the margin is 30.1 over 100.1
Open this exampleSelling price$140.00
boundary: doubling the cost gives exactly a 50 percent margin
Open this exampleFormula version 1.0.0 · definition 1.0.0 · United States · Report a problem with this calculator