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Rotina Diária

Markup and Selling Price Calculator

Calculate your selling price using markup, taxes, fees, fixed expenses, and your desired profit. Check the profit on your current price, too.

Purchase or production cost, including shipping and packaging.
Taxes, commission, card processing, or marketplace fees.
Rent, salaries, internet… divided by your average monthly revenue.

Processed on your device. Nothing you type is sent anywhere.

How to use: Markup and Selling Price Calculator

  1. Enter the product or service's unit cost, including shipping and packaging.
  2. Enter variable expenses (taxes, commissions, and fees), your share of fixed expenses, and your desired profit, all as a percentage of the selling price.
  3. See the suggested price, markup, and how each dollar from the sale is allocated. You can also compare it with your current price.

About this tool

Markup divisor: the formula that protects your profit

The most common mistake is adding a percentage to the cost: $50 cost + 40% = $70. But taxes, card processing fees, and commissions are charged on the selling price, not the cost. The right approach is the markup divisor: price = cost ÷ (1 − variable expenses − fixed expenses − profit). With a $50 cost and a total of 40%, the price is $83.33—not $70.

  • Markup multiplier: 1 ÷ (1 − total percentages). At 40%, that's 1.667—multiply any cost by it.
  • Margin: calculated from the selling price; markup is the factor applied to the cost. A 40% margin equals a markup of 1.667.

What to enter in each field

  • Variable expenses: sales tax, payment processing fees (2% to 5%), marketplace commission (10% to 20%), and sales commissions.
  • Fixed expenses: add up monthly rent, salaries, owner compensation, accounting, and internet costs, then divide by your average monthly revenue.
  • Profit: what's left after expenses for you to reinvest or take out. To estimate your taxes, use the tax calculator.

Frequently asked questions

How do you calculate the selling price of a product?

Add taxes, fees, your share of fixed expenses, and your desired profit as percentages of the selling price. Then divide the cost by (1 − that total). A $50 cost with a total of 40% results in a selling price of $83.33.

What's the difference between markup and profit margin?

Markup is the factor you multiply the cost by to get the selling price; margin is the portion of the selling price that becomes profit or covers expenses. A markup of 2 (doubling the cost) corresponds to a 50% gross margin.

What is a good markup?

There’s no one-size-fits-all number; it depends on your industry, fees, and competition. Clothing retailers often use a markup of 2 to 2.5, while food and service businesses vary widely. The key is to cover all your expenses and earn the profit you planned for.

Is it really free? Is there a daily limit?

It's free with no daily limits. Processing happens on your device, so there's no per-use cost and no need to limit you.

Does it work on phones?

Yes. The site works in any modern browser on Android, iPhone, Windows, Mac, and Linux—no installation needed.