Calculation index

Calculators, with the working shown.

Practical answers with the formula, assumptions, and supporting figures kept in view. Your inputs never leave the browser.

82working tools
ready now
01

Pricing & returns

Understand margins, selling prices, break-even volume, and investment return.

02

Advertising efficiency

Read campaign spend against revenue, clicks, and impressions.

03

Growth & customers

Measure conversion, churn, user revenue, and acquisition cost.

04

Percentages

Find percentage amounts, increases, decreases, differences, reverse values, and ratios.

05

Geometry

Calculate common areas, perimeters, surfaces, and volumes with explicit units.

06

Dates & time

Compare calendar dates, count weekdays, shift dates, and measure clock durations.

07

Construction quantities

Estimate common material quantities with visible waste, coverage, and rounding assumptions.

08

Interest & savings

Explore simple and compound growth, savings goals, CAGR, and simplified investment fee drag.

09

Loans & amortization

Estimate fixed-rate payments, payoff schedules, extra payments, auto financing, and balloon balances.

10

Everyday calculations

Work out discounts, taxes, tips, pay rates, unit prices, rent, fuel, shared bills, and pace.

11

Calendar utilities

Count weeks and months, inspect calendar labels, shift dates, add weekdays, and total same-day work hours.

12

Health

Check your BMI, estimate daily calories, and work out a pregnancy due date or fertile window, with the formula and its source named on each page.

Margin and markup are different numbers

Markup is profit as a share of cost; margin is profit as a share of the selling price. Buying at 80 and selling at 100 is a 25% markup but a 20% margin, and confusing the two is the most common pricing mistake. The markup calculator turns a cost and a markup into a price; the profit margin calculator shows both figures from a price and a cost, and break-even says how many sales cover fixed costs.

Percentages that mislead

A rise of 20% followed by a fall of 20% does not return to the start: 100 becomes 120, then 96, because each percentage applies to a different base. A change from 4% to 5% is one percentage point but a 25% increase. The percentage increase, percentage difference, and reverse percentage calculators each answer one of these questions precisely, and every calculator page shows its formula with a worked example.

Interest, growth, and loans

Compound interest earns interest on interest, and how often it compounds matters less than the rate and the number of years. The compound interest calculator shows the effect directly, and CAGR turns a start and end value into one steady annual rate for comparing investments.

For a loan, the monthly payment is only part of the cost. The mortgage payment calculator shows total interest over the term, which on a 30-year loan can approach the amount borrowed; it covers principal and interest only, so taxes, insurance, and fees come on top.

Dates and quantities

Counting days has an off-by-one trap: whether the first and last day both count. The date difference calculator counts the start but not the end, and the business days calculator counts both ends but skips weekends only — public holidays still need subtracting.

For materials, order more than the geometry says. The concrete, tile, and paint calculators include a waste allowance, typically around 10%, because cuts, spills, and uneven surfaces always use some up.