Free tool · no sign-up
Discount Calculator
Work out a sale price, or check what two stacked discounts really add up to. They are not simply added together.
$
%
%
Leave at 0 if there isn't one%
Price
How it’s calculated
Each discount is applied to the price left after the one before. That is why 25% then 10% off is 32.5% in total, not 35%.
final = price × (1 − d1) × (1 − d2) × (1 + tax)
Worked example
$180 at 25% off, then a further 10% off, costs $121.50. The total saving is 32.5%, not 35%.
Related tools
Freelance Hourly Rate CalculatorWork out the minimum hourly and day rate you need as a freelancer from your target income, expenses, tax, time off and billable hours.Project Quote CalculatorTurn an hours estimate into a fixed project price with contingency, expense markup and a deposit split. Copy a ready-to-send quote.Retainer Pricing CalculatorPrice a monthly retainer from hours and hourly rate, with an optional discount for commitment, and see the full contract value.Salary to Contract Rate CalculatorConvert a full-time salary into the hourly contract rate that earns the same once benefits, leave and unbillable time are included.
Questions
How do I calculate 25% off?
Multiply the price by 0.75. A $180 item at 25% off is $135.
Are stacked discounts added together?
No. The second discount applies to the already-reduced price, so the total saving is a little less than the sum.
Doing these numbers every month? Accounting software can automate invoices, reminders and tax reports.
See optionsEmbed this calculator
Free to use on your own website or blog. Paste this code where you want it to appear.