Example 1
If cost is $80 and selling price is $100, markup amount is $20 and markup percentage is 25%.
Use this markup calculator to estimate markup amount, markup percentage, and gross margin from cost and selling price. It is useful for pricing checks, product planning, and quick margin comparisons.
Enter cost and selling price to calculate markup.
This calculator subtracts cost from selling price to find the markup amount. It then divides that markup amount by cost to find markup percentage and divides it by selling price to find gross margin.
Markup helps with pricing decisions because it shows how far above cost you are charging. Margin is shown too because it is a common companion metric for comparing product profitability.
If cost is $80 and selling price is $100, markup amount is $20 and markup percentage is 25%.
If cost is $50 and selling price is $75, markup amount is $25 and gross margin is about 33.33%.
If selling price drops below cost, the result becomes a negative markup, which signals a loss on the sale.
Markup amount is the difference between selling price and cost.
No. Markup compares profit to cost, while margin compares profit to selling price.
Markup percentage divides by cost, so cost must be greater than zero for the percentage to be defined.