Net profit
Revenue − Cost
100 − 60 = 40Clear numbers. Better decisions.
See what you really keep from every sale. Calculate net profit, margin, and markup in seconds — in any currency.
Your numbers
Net profit
$40.00
A quick read
Profit is the money left after your revenue covers your costs. This calculator gives you three useful views of the same sale: the cash profit, the share of revenue that is profit, and the return on the cost you put in.
Include the amount you paid, spent, or invested to make the sale.
Use the selling price or total revenue received from the sale.
Compare profit, margin, and markup to price with confidence.
The math
Revenue − Cost
100 − 60 = 40Net Profit ÷ Revenue × 100
40 ÷ 100 × 100 = 40%Net Profit ÷ Cost × 100
40 ÷ 60 × 100 = 66.67%Margin vs. markup: margin looks at profit as a percentage of revenue, while markup looks at profit as a percentage of cost. Both are useful, but they answer different pricing questions.
Worked example
Your net profit is $40. That makes your net profit margin 40% and your profit percentage, or markup, 66.67%.
Questions, answered
Net profit is revenue minus cost. It is the money left after subtracting the cost of making or acquiring something from the money earned by selling it.
Profit margin is net profit divided by revenue, multiplied by 100. If you make $40 on $100 of revenue, your net profit margin is 40%.
Margin uses revenue as the base; markup uses cost as the base. A $40 profit on a $60 cost is a 66.67% markup, but a 40% margin on $100 of revenue.
Yes. Select one of the listed currencies or choose Custom currency code. This tool does not exchange or convert money; it applies your selected code consistently to the calculation.
The calculator shows a negative net profit and labels the result as a loss. Your margin and profit percentage will also be negative, which makes the shortfall easy to see.
From the guide
Learn how variable costs, contribution margin, customer value, and real buying behavior work together in a practical pricing process. Need a sales target too? Use the related break-even tool.
Read the pricing guide Read about currency volatility Open the Break-Even Calculator