Fast pricing math
Quickly check whether your price leaves enough room for profit before you commit to an offer or package.
Use this free calculator to work out profit margin, markup, revenue, cost, and total profit. It is useful for freelancers, side hustlers, e-commerce sellers, digital products, and small businesses that need quick pricing math.
Enter your selling price, cost, and quantity to calculate profit margin, markup, and total profit instantly.
This calculator gives you the basic math. It does not include taxes, refunds, discounts, chargebacks, or hidden overhead unless you build those into your cost.
Quickly check whether your price leaves enough room for profit before you commit to an offer or package.
Works for services, products, freelance projects, digital goods, and simple pricing comparisons.
Another clean placement for AdSense later without disrupting the main tool.
Profit margin is the percentage of your revenue that remains after subtracting your direct cost. It tells you how much of each sale you actually keep as profit. For example, if you sell something for $100 and it costs you $60, your profit is $40 and your profit margin is 40%.
It is one of the fastest ways to check whether your pricing is healthy or whether your costs are eating too much of your revenue.
These two numbers sound similar, but they are not the same. Margin is based on revenue. Markup is based on cost. Because they use different starting points, the percentages are different even when they describe the same item.
This calculator shows both so you can understand your pricing more clearly and avoid mixing them up.
The Profit Margin Calculator handles the quick math layer of pricing. It gives users a fast answer, then naturally leads them to deeper tools like the Freelance Profit Calculator and Break-Even Calculator when they want more planning help.
That makes it useful both as a standalone page and as an entry point into the wider Bright Toolkit ecosystem.
Profit margin is the percentage of revenue left over as profit after subtracting cost.
Markup is based on cost, while margin is based on selling price or revenue. That is why the two percentages are different.
Yes. This calculator works for freelance services, products, digital items, and many simple small-business offers.