Free calculators
Margins, prices, offers, costs per order, payments, advertising and stock. Nothing to sign up for, nothing saved, and every formula the same one the product computes on real orders.
Free, no sign-upNothing you type is savedEvery result carries its P&L line
Or browse by the question it answers
Three margins instead of one, because the goods, the order and the customer are three different questions.
6 calculators
Does the month make money, and how much?
5 calculators
What should one unit sell for, and what does it leave you?
4 calculators
Will a discount, a bundle or a new price pay for itself?
4 calculators
What do the goods, the parcel and a return really cost?
4 calculators
What do Shopify and the payment providers take?
5 calculators
Is the advertising paying for itself?
4 calculators
How long will the stock last, and when should you reorder?
Why they all look the same
Most calculators on the web are standalone: they answer one question with one formula and the answer sits nowhere. These 32 share a structure, because the questions do. Break-even is a question about contribution margin. Contribution margin is a question about what the goods, the parcel and the gateway took. Advertising efficiency is a question about the margin the ads have to come out of.
So every result here carries the line number it is on a nouz statement. CM2 is line 25 in this calculator, in the glossary, in the product and on a customer’s own P&L. If a figure has no line number it is because it is a ratio rather than a line, and the page says which two lines made it.
They are estimates, and every page says so where it matters. A calculator works from flat rates you type once. The product prices every single order from the cost rules that were in force on that order’s own date, which is a different and much slower kind of arithmetic.
What the numbers mean
Pick a line to see the calculators that work it out.
Connect your Shopify store, enter your costs once, and the same statement is rebuilt every night from your own orders and your own ad spend.