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Free Discount Calculator

This free discount calculator shows the sale price after a percent off. Type the original price and the discount, click Calculate, and see the final price and how much you save.

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How to Calculate a Discount

1

Enter the price.

Type the original price in the Original Price box. It must be above zero, and cents such as 79.99 are fine.

2

Add the percent off.

Type the discount from 0 to 100, for example 20 for 20% off. Decimal rates such as 12.5 work too.

3

Click Calculate.

You see the final price, the amount you save and the discount you applied. After changing a number, click Calculate again to refresh the result.

Frequently Asked Questions

Answers about discount math, stacked offers, sales tax and rounding.

How do I calculate a discounted price?

Multiply the price by the discount and divide by 100 to get the savings, then subtract that from the price. For 20% off $50, the savings are $10 and you pay $40. Type 50 and 20 here and click Calculate.

How do I find the discount percentage from two prices?

Subtract the sale price from the original, divide by the original and multiply by 100. An $80 item on sale for $60 is 20 ÷ 80 × 100 = 25% off. The percentage calculator's % change mode does this too: 80 to 60 shows -25%.

How do I find the original price before a discount?

Divide the sale price by 1 minus the discount written as a decimal. A $60 price after 25% off came from $60 ÷ 0.75 = $80. This calculator only works forward from the original price, so check your answer by typing 80 and 25.

How do stacked discounts work?

Each extra discount applies to the price that is already reduced, so the rates don't simply add up. 20% off and then 10% off is 28% off in total, not 30%: $100 becomes $80, then $72. Run the calculator once per discount to follow each step.

Is sales tax added before or after the discount?

In most US states, sales tax is charged on the price after a store discount or store coupon. Manufacturer coupons can be taxed on the full price, depending on the state. This calculator adds no tax, so multiply the final price by 1 plus your tax rate.

What discount rates can I enter?

Any rate from 0% to 100%, including decimals like 12.5% or 33.3%. A 100% discount shows a final price of $0.00. A rate above 100, a price of 0 or a negative number keeps the Calculate button grayed out, with no message.

Why do the sale price and savings add up to a cent more?

Each row is rounded to the cent on its own, so half a cent can round up twice. $9.99 at 50% off shows a final price of $5.00 and savings of $5.00, which adds up to $10.00. The store's receipt settles that last cent one way or the other.

Can I use a fixed coupon like $10 off?

Not directly, because the discount box takes a percentage. For a flat coupon, subtract it from the price yourself. To see that coupon as a percent, divide it by the price: $10 off $40 is 25%, so type 40 and 25 to check.

Does it work in euros, pounds or rupees?

Yes. Discount math doesn't depend on the currency, so type the price as a plain number. The result is always labeled with a $ sign and US-style commas and decimals, such as $1,080.24, so read it as your own currency. To convert between currencies first, use the currency converter.

Is the discount calculator free, and is my data saved?

It's free, with no account and no limit. The prices you type stay in this browser tab and are cleared when you press reset or leave the page; nothing is stored or sent to us. On the live site, Google Analytics counts page visits and ads load, but neither receives your prices.

Discount Calculator: Know Exactly What You Pay

The sale price, your savings and the discount rate side by side, for any percent off from 0% to 100%.

Discount calculator with a $79.99 price and 30% off giving a $55.99 sale price, plus a 12.5% decimal rate tag

Calculate the Sale Price From Percent Off

Type the original price and the percent off, then click Calculate. The final price is highlighted at the top, so $79.99 at 30% off shows $55.99. Rates such as 12.5% work too.

  • Any discount from 0% to 100%
  • Decimal rates like 12.5% off
  • Prices to the cent, like $79.99
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Discount calculator result for $100 at 20% off: $80.00 final price, $20.00 saved and 20%, beside a struck $100.00 tag

Discount Savings Shown Next to the Price

Under the final price you see how much you save and the discount you applied. On a $100 item at 20% off, you pay $80.00 and save $20.00.

  • Final price, savings and discount rate
  • Amounts shown with two decimals
  • Commas for thousands, like $1,080.24
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Stack Discounts One at a Time

There is one discount box, so stack offers one at a time. For 20% off plus an extra 10%, run $100 at 20% to get $80, then $80 at 10% to get $72.

Sales Tax Is Not Added

The final price is before tax. Most US stores charge sales tax on the discounted price, so multiply the result by 1 plus your rate, such as $72 × 1.08 = $77.76.

Prices in Any Currency

Euros, pounds and rupees work the same way. The $ in the result is only a label and numbers use US-style commas, so $1,080.24 means 1,080.24 of your currency.

No Account, Nothing Saved

Check as many prices as you like without signing up. The prices you type are only used on this page, and they're never stored or sent to us.

When to Use a Discount Calculator

From a weekend sale to a client quote, check the real price before you pay or send the bill.

Retail Shopping

Check a sale price before you reach the checkout. Type the tag price and the percent off to see what you will pay and how much you keep.

  • Check Black Friday and holiday sale prices
  • Compare two offers, like 25% off and 30% off
  • Check that a percent-off coupon was applied right

Business Pricing

Work out the net price for a client discount or a bulk order. Enter the list price and the agreed rate, then copy the final price into your quote.

  • Net price for a wholesale or volume rate
  • Check a supplier's discounted price before you pay
  • See the dollar amount a discount takes off

Budget Planning

Plan bigger buys around sale seasons. Run the expected discount on each item to see what it will cost, then add sales tax yourself for the full amount.

  • Estimate the sale cost of a planned purchase
  • Compare one price at 10%, 20% and 30% off
  • Add up savings across several items by hand