Markup example
Input
Cost: 20 Markup: 50% Desired margin: 40%
Output
Markup-based price (50% markup): - Selling price: $30.00 - Profit: $10.00 - Margin: 33.3%
Business
Enter your product cost, markup, and desired margin to calculate selling price and profit.
Enter your cost, markup, and desired margin to calculate selling price and profit for ecommerce offers.
Input
Cost: 20 Markup: 50% Desired margin: 40%
Output
Markup-based price (50% markup): - Selling price: $30.00 - Profit: $10.00 - Margin: 33.3%
Input
Cost: 20 Markup: 50% Desired margin: 40%
Output
Margin-based price (40% margin): - Selling price: $33.33 - Profit: $13.33 - Required markup: 66.7%
Markup and margin are related, but they are not the same. Markup is based on cost. Margin is based on selling price.
If your product costs $20 and you sell it for $30, your markup is 50% and your margin is about 33%.
Use markup when you want a simple uplift from cost. Use margin when you care about the profit percentage left after the sale.
Markup is profit divided by cost. Margin is profit divided by selling price.
Yes. Enter your full product cost, including materials and an estimate of labor if you track it.
No. This calculator focuses on cost, markup, margin, and selling price. Add taxes and shipping separately in your store setup.