Profit and Loss Calculator

Find profit or loss, margin, markup and break-even from your costs and selling price.

           
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Profit & Loss Analysis
Rs 500.00
PROFIT Net Result
Rs 1,500.00
Rs 1,000.00
Rs 500.00
33.33%

Cost Breakdown

Rs 1,000
Cost
Rs 1,500
Revenue
Rs 500
Profit

Detailed Breakdown

Item Amount Percentage
Product CostRs 1,000.0066.67%
Tax AmountRs 150.0010.00%
Shipping CostRs 50.003.33%
Other ExpensesRs 100.006.67%
NET PROFITRs 500.0033.33%
Advanced Metrics
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0%
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Break-Even Analysis

Break-even point is where total revenue equals total costs (no profit, no loss).

Fixed Costs
Rs 0
Variable Costs/Unit
Rs 0
Price/Unit
Rs 0
Product Comparison
Product Cost Price Selling Price Profit/Unit Margin % ROI % Best Choice
Scenario Analysis
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Impact Analysis

Profit Change
Rs 0
Margin Change
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% Change in Profit
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About Profit & Loss Calculations

Profit and loss analysis helps businesses understand their financial performance by comparing revenue against expenses.

Key Formulas:

  • Profit = Revenue - Costs
  • Profit Margin = (Profit / Revenue) × 100
  • Break-Even Point = Fixed Costs / (Price - Variable Cost per Unit)
  • ROI = (Net Profit / Total Investment) × 100

Important Metrics:

  • Gross Profit: Revenue minus cost of goods sold
  • Net Profit: Revenue minus all expenses including taxes
  • Profit Margin: Percentage of revenue that becomes profit
  • Break-Even: Point where business neither makes profit nor loss
  • ROI: Return on investment percentage
Selling price split: cost vs profitSelling price split: cost vs profit: Cost 67%; Profit 33%Cost: 100 (67%)Profit: 50 (33%)Rs 150
Example: cost Rs 100, sale Rs 150. Profit is Rs 50: 33% margin, 50% markup.

Profit, margin and markup are different

Profit is revenue minus cost. Margin expresses profit as a percentage of the selling price: margin = profit ÷ selling price × 100. Markup expresses it as a percentage of cost: markup = profit ÷ cost × 100. A product bought for Rs 800 and sold for Rs 1,000 has Rs 200 profit, a 20% margin and a 25% markup. Mixing these two up is the most common pricing mistake among small sellers.

Break-even analysis

Break-even is the sales volume at which total revenue equals total cost: fixed costs divided by the contribution per unit (price minus variable cost). Below it you lose money; above it every extra unit adds profit. Knowing it before you commit to rent, stock or advertising can prevent expensive surprises.

Tips for small businesses

To turn percentages into rupees, use the percentage calculator; to bill clients, try the invoice generator.

Worked example

A shop buys 100 shirts at Rs 800 and sells them at Rs 1,200, paying Rs 5,000 for delivery and Rs 8,000 in other expenses. Revenue is Rs 120,000, cost of goods is Rs 80,000, so profit before tax is Rs 120,000 - 80,000 - 5,000 - 8,000 = Rs 27,000. The margin is 22.5% of revenue and the markup on cost is 33.75%. Break-even is the point where contribution covers fixed costs: here with Rs 13,000 in fixed costs and Rs 400 contribution per shirt, you need 33 shirts to break even.

Pricing tips for small sellers in Pakistan

Next steps

Create a bill for your customer with the invoice generator, check the effect of discounts with the percentage calculator, and judge a bigger investment with the ROI calculator. If you need finance, estimate repayments with the loan EMI calculator. If you import stock, convert prices with the currency converter, and for taxes on your own income see the income tax calculator.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between margin and markup?

Margin is profit as a share of the selling price. Markup is profit as a share of the cost.

How do I find the selling price for a target margin?

Divide the cost by (1 minus the margin as a decimal). For a 25% margin on a Rs 750 cost, the price is Rs 1,000.

What is break-even?

The point where revenue equals total costs so there is neither profit nor loss.

Does the calculator include tax?

Only if you include it in your inputs. Enter figures after tax as appropriate.

Related tools and guides

Last reviewed: October 2026. See our editorial policy.