See the real price after a discount and how much you save. It handles an extra discount on top ("30% + another 10% off"), sales tax, and can tell you the percentage off from the old and new price.
A discount in percent is taken from the original price:
Saving = price × discount ÷ 100 and Sale price = price − saving
A jacket of 120 at 25% off: 120 × 25 ÷ 100 = 30 saved, so you pay 90.
Shops often advertise "an extra 10% off sale prices". The second discount is taken from the already reduced price, so 30% + 10% is 37% off, not 40%. On a 200 item: 30% off gives 140, then 10% off 140 gives 126. With 40% off you would pay 120.
No. The second discount is taken from the already reduced price. 30% off and then 10% off is 37% off in total, not 40%. The calculator shows the real total discount.
Multiply the price by the percentage and divide by 100 to get the saving, then subtract it. 25% off 80: 80 × 25 ÷ 100 = 20, so you pay 60.
Usually after: the discount lowers the price first, then sales tax or VAT is charged on the lower price. That is how this calculator works.
Use the second calculator: enter the original and the sale price. It divides the saving by the original price. For example 120 down to 90 is a saving of 30, which is 25% off.
A calculator gives you one answer. A cashbook shows you the whole picture: write down cash in and cash out, see where the money goes in charts and on a calendar, and share a ledger with your family, team or friends.
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