Free Sales & Profit Calculator — Revenue, Net Profit & Break-Even

Three tools in one: calculate gross and net profit from revenue and costs, work out total revenue from units sold, or find your break-even point. Built for entrepreneurs, small businesses and finance students.

Sales & Profit Calculator

How to Use the Sales & Profit Calculator

Choose one of three modes using the tabs above the calculator. Profit mode takes your total revenue, total costs, tax rate and units sold to produce gross profit, net profit, profit margin and profit per unit. Revenue mode calculates total gross revenue from units sold, price per unit, discount percentage and cost per unit — ideal for sales forecasting. Break-Even mode tells you how many units you need to sell to cover all your fixed costs, given a selling price and variable cost per unit. Enter your numbers and click Calculate.

Understanding Your Sales Results

Gross Profit is revenue minus total costs — it tells you how much money the business made before tax. Net Profit deducts tax from gross profit to give the true bottom-line earnings. Profit Margin expresses net profit as a percentage of revenue — it is one of the most important metrics for comparing business performance over time or across competitors.

In Revenue mode, the Gross Revenue figure includes any discount reduction from the list price. The Gross Profit in this mode is revenue minus the cost of goods sold, reflecting the direct profitability of each unit at the given volume and price point.

In Break-Even mode, the Contribution Margin per unit is what each sale contributes toward paying off fixed costs. The break-even unit count is the minimum sales volume at which the business neither profits nor loses. Any sales above break-even are pure profit at the contribution margin rate.

Key Formulas

Gross Profit = Revenue − Total Costs
Net Profit = Gross Profit × (1 − Tax Rate / 100)
Profit Margin = Net Profit ÷ Revenue × 100
Break-Even Units = Fixed Costs ÷ (Price − Variable Cost per Unit)

The break-even formula denominator — Price minus Variable Cost — is the contribution margin per unit. It represents how much money each unit sale contributes toward covering the fixed overhead. This is one of the most actionable numbers in business planning: increase it by raising prices or cutting variable costs, and break-even comes sooner.

Real-World Examples

E-commerce Store
Revenue$85,000
Total Costs$52,000
Tax Rate20%
Gross Profit$33,000
Net Profit: $26,400
Product Launch
Units Sold1,200
Price / Unit$49.99
Discount10%
Cost / Unit$18.00
Revenue: $53,988
SaaS Break-Even
Fixed Costs$15,000/mo
Price / Unit$99/mo
Variable Cost$12/mo
Contribution$87/mo
Break-Even: 173 customers

Frequently Asked Questions

Gross Profit = Total Revenue − Total Costs. It shows how much money remains after covering direct costs, before tax and other expenses are deducted.
Break-Even Units = Fixed Costs ÷ (Selling Price per Unit − Variable Cost per Unit). Once enough units are sold to cover all fixed costs, the business breaks even. Every unit sold after that contributes directly to profit.
It varies widely by industry. Retail typically runs 2–5% net margin. Software and SaaS companies can achieve 20–30%+. Service businesses often fall in the 10–20% range. What matters most is tracking your own margin over time and understanding your industry benchmarks.
Gross profit is revenue minus direct costs (COGS). Net profit is gross profit minus all other expenses including operating costs, interest and tax. Net profit is the true "bottom line" — what the business keeps after all obligations.

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