Finance
See the final price and how much you save on any sale — instant result as you type.
Final price
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Enter a price and discount
A percentage discount always applies to the original price, not to any price that's already been reduced — which matters when a sale is stacked ("25% off, plus an extra 10%"). Two sequential discounts don't add together; 25% off followed by 10% off the new price works out to about 32.5% off the original, not 35%. When in doubt, calculate each step separately rather than adding the percentages.
A "50% off" bulk pack can still cost more per unit than a smaller full-price item. Check the price per ounce, per item, or per use before assuming a discount is the better deal.
Some retailers briefly raise a price before discounting it, so the sale looks bigger than it is. If a deal seems unusually large, a quick price-history check is worth the minute it takes.
If you also have a coupon code, run the discount calculator first to get the sale price, then apply the coupon percentage to that new number — not the original price.
A steep discount can be erased by shipping costs or a restrictive return policy. Add those into your real "final price" before deciding a deal is worth it.
A $150 jacket with 30% off comes to $105 — a $45 saving. Stack a further 10% off that new $105 price (not the original $150), and the final price drops to $94.50 — a combined effective discount of 37%, not the 40% simple addition might suggest.
Each additional discount in a "stack" applies to the already-reduced price, not the original — which is why two 20% discounts combine to a 36% total reduction, not 40%. Calculating each step separately, as this tool does, avoids the common mistake of adding discount percentages directly.
Multiply the original price by the discount percentage divided by 100 to find how much you save, then subtract that from the original price. For example, 25% off $80 saves $20, for a final price of $60.
Subtract the sale price from the original price, divide by the original price, and multiply by 100. This calculator focuses on finding the final price from a known discount — for the reverse calculation, the percentage calculator's "% change" mode will get you there.
No — this calculates the discount only. Add your local sales tax to the final price separately if needed.