Discount Calculator

Enter the original price and the discount to see what you pay.

How it works

The amount saved is the price times the discount percentage, and the sale price is what remains. 20% off $100 saves $20, so you pay $80. Another way to get the sale price directly is to multiply by what you keep: 20% off means you pay 80%, so $100 × 0.80 = $80.

Sale price table

Price after discount
Price10% off20% off25% off30% off40% off50% off
$10.00$9.00$8.00$7.50$7.00$6.00$5.00
$25.00$22.50$20.00$18.75$17.50$15.00$12.50
$50.00$45.00$40.00$37.50$35.00$30.00$25.00
$75.00$67.50$60.00$56.25$52.50$45.00$37.50
$100.00$90.00$80.00$75.00$70.00$60.00$50.00
$150.00$135.00$120.00$112.50$105.00$90.00$75.00
$200.00$180.00$160.00$150.00$140.00$120.00$100.00

Stacked discounts

"50% off, then an extra 20% off" is not 70% off. The second discount applies to the already reduced price, so $100 becomes $50 and then $40, a total discount of 60%. The table shows the real total for common combinations.

Total discount when two discounts are applied in turn
First discountthen 10% offthen 15% offthen 20% offthen 25% off
10% off19%23.5%28%32.5%
20% off28%32%36%40%
30% off37%40.5%44%47.5%
40% off46%49%52%55%
50% off55%57.5%60%62.5%

Finding the original price

If you know the sale price and the discount, divide the sale price by the share you pay. A $60 item that is 25% off was originally $60 ÷ 0.75 = $80.00. If the tag claims a higher "was" price, the real discount is smaller than advertised.

Comparing deals

A bigger percentage doesn’t always mean the better deal. Compare final prices, or the price per unit (per ounce, per item, per use) when the products differ in size. Sales tax, where it applies, is added after the discount; the sales tax calculator works out that part.