Margin With Discount Calculator

The base margin, base markup, and base revenue values are all of these values before the discount is taken into account. The discount is applied to base revenue and results in discounted revenue. The true margin and true markup fields show your real margin and markup after the discount has been considered. Let's take an example scenario:

You buy blue jeans at $60 a piece. Usually, you work with a 40% gross margin, so it gives you a sale price of $100 (remember, margin is a ratio of profit to revenue, while markup is a ratio of profit to cost). This would give you a $40 profit, but a customer wants to make a really big order, and you're willing to lower your price by 20% and sell it for $80. All things considered, your true gross margin is 25%.

As for most of our calculators, you may solve for any value — for example, you may start with the profit field and work your way up to find out the maximum you may pay your supplier (the cost).

To compute the new margin after you've offered a discount:

1. Write down the original margin m and the discount d.
2. Compute the difference m − d.
3. Compute the difference 1 − d.
4. Divide the number from Step 2 by that from Step 3.
5. The result is the new margin.

Or alternatively, use our margin with discount calculator.

The formula expressing the new margin after you've applied a discount is:

new margin = (old margin − discount) / (1 − discount)

where all three variables are assumed to be expressed as decimals.