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Fileraz
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Fileraz
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Finance & Money Calculator
Illustrative math, reviewed October 2026 — not financial, tax, or legal advice. Verify rates and slabs before you sign or file.
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Profit is selling price minus cost, and the percentage is measured against what you put in: profit ÷ cost × 100. Buy at ₹800 and sell at ₹1,000 and the ₹200 profit is a 25% return on cost. A negative result is a loss, shown with the same sign logic — sell that ₹800 item at ₹640 and the −₹160 reads as −20%.
Enter the all-in unit cost (purchase plus any direct per-unit expense you want included) and the selling price. Use the percentage to compare deals of different sizes: ₹200 profit delights on an ₹800 cost and disappoints on an ₹8,000 one. For margin-on-sales reporting (profit ÷ selling price), divide the profit by the selling price yourself — this page reports return on cost.
It does not subtract overheads, staff cost, or taxes — this is gross profit on one item at the prices you type. Net profit needs those costs taken off separately.
Illustrative math only — not financial advice or a bank quote.
Tax and statutory rules change; verify with a professional.
Markup-style: the percent is measured against cost (profit ÷ cost). Margin-on-sales divides by the selling price instead — ₹200 on a ₹1,000 sale is 25% here but a 20% sales margin.
No. This is gross profit on one item. Subtract overheads and taxes separately for net profit.
A loss. Selling below cost flips both the amount and the percent negative, so −20% means you lost a fifth of the cost.
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