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Pricing & profit

Markup calculator

Find the uplift on your product cost. Adjust the values to explore your numbers.

Your numbers

Your results

Markup66.67%
Gross profit£40.00
Illustrative estimates · Currency is a display choice, not a conversion.

How to calculate markup

(Selling price − cost) ÷ cost × 100

Markup uses cost as its base, while margin uses revenue. A 50% markup does not mean a 50% margin.

A worked example

With cost of 60, selling price of 100, markup is 66.67%. Change the example above to match your situation.

Enter amounts in the same currency and time period. Results display up to two decimal places; calculations use unrounded values. These estimates are for planning and education.

Common questions

Does a 50% markup mean a 50% margin?

No. A product costing 100 with a 50% markup sells for 150. The profit is 50, which is 33.33% of the selling price.

Why must cost be greater than zero?

Markup is profit divided by cost. A zero cost makes that percentage undefined; use the profit margin calculator to compare profit with revenue instead.