Enter Your Pricing Details
Please enter a product cost greater than zero.
Your Results
Results are estimates and do not include additional expenses such as shipping, payment processing, advertising, or taxes.
How to Calculate Markup
Markup measures how much you increase a product’s cost when setting its selling price.
Markup Amount = Product Cost × Markup Percentage
Selling Price = Product Cost + Markup Amount
For example, if a product costs $50 and you apply a 40% markup:
Markup Amount: $20
Selling Price: $70
The calculator above performs these calculations automatically and also shows the resulting gross margin.
Markup vs. Profit Margin
Markup and profit margin both measure profitability, but they use different starting points.
Markup compares profit to the original product cost.
Profit margin compares profit to the final selling price.
For example, if a product costs $50 and sells for $100:
Markup: 100%
Gross Margin: 50%
This difference matters when setting prices. A 50% markup does not produce a 50% profit margin.
If you want to measure profitability based on your revenue and business expenses, use the Profit Margin Calculator →
Markup Example
Suppose you purchase a product for $80 and want to apply a 25% markup.
Your markup amount would be:
$80 × 25% = $20
Your selling price would therefore be:
$80 + $20 = $100
Your profit per unit would be $20, while the resulting gross margin would be 20%.
Related Business Tools
Profit Margin Calculator
Calculate gross profit, net profit, gross margin, and net profit margin based on your business revenue and costs.
Use the Profit Margin Calculator →
Break-Even ROAS Calculator
Find the minimum return on ad spend your business needs before your advertising begins generating profit.