UFOZoo

Discount Calculator — Calculate Sale Price & Savings

Calculate sale prices and savings from discount percentages. Find original price from discounted price. Supports multiple discounts. Browser-based.

Features

  • Calculate sale price from original price and discount
  • Find original price from sale price and discount
  • Calculate discount percentage from original and sale price
  • Show savings amount clearly
  • Support for multiple discount scenarios
  • Instant calculation as you type
  • Perfect for shopping and retail
  • Works for any currency
  • Helps verify advertised discounts
  • All calculations run locally in your browser

How to Use

  1. 1Choose what you want to calculate.
  2. 2Enter the known values (prices or percentages).
  3. 3View instant results showing all prices.
  4. 4See the savings amount highlighted.
  5. 5Switch between calculation modes as needed.
  6. 6Use the 'Find Sale Price' mode when shopping during sales events.
  7. 7Use 'Find Original Price' to verify claimed discounts on marketplace listings.
  8. 8Use 'Find Discount Percentage' to compare deals across different stores.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I calculate the sale price?

Sale price = Original price × (1 - Discount%/100). For example, $100 with 20% off: $100 × 0.80 = $80. The discount amount is $100 - $80 = $20.

How do I find the original price from a sale price?

Original price = Sale price / (1 - Discount%/100). For example, if $80 is 20% off: $80 / 0.80 = $100. This is useful when you see a sale price and want to know the original.

How do I calculate the discount percentage?

Discount% = ((Original - Sale price) / Original) × 100. For example, from $100 to $75: ((100-75)/100) × 100 = 25% discount.

How do multiple discounts work?

For multiple discounts, apply them sequentially. For example, 20% off then 10% off: First discount: $100 × 0.80 = $80. Second discount: $80 × 0.90 = $72. Total discount is 28%, not 30%.

Why verify advertised discounts?

Sometimes advertised 'original prices' are inflated to make discounts look bigger. Use this calculator to check if the math adds up. If a $75 item is advertised as 30% off from $100, but $100 × 0.70 = $70, the discount is actually 25%.

Is my shopping data sent to a server?

No. All calculations happen entirely in your browser using JavaScript. Your prices and discount information are never transmitted over the network.

How do stackable coupons work with discounts?

Stackable coupons are applied after the initial discount. For example, a 20% off sale plus a 10% off coupon: first apply 20% ($100 × 0.8 = $80), then apply 10% ($80 × 0.9 = $72). The total discount is 28%, not 30%. Always apply percentage-based coupons after fixed discounts for maximum savings.

What is a 'buy one get one free' in percentage terms?

Buy One Get One Free (BOGO) is equivalent to a 50% discount on the total purchase when buying two identical items. Buy Two Get One Free equals approximately 33% off. This calculator can help you compare BOGO offers against straight percentage discounts to see which gives better value.

How do I calculate tax on a discounted price?

First calculate the discounted price using this tool, then apply tax to that result. For example, $100 with 20% off = $80 sale price. If tax is 8%, the final price = $80 × 1.08 = $86.40. Some regions calculate tax before discount — check your local tax rules.

How do I calculate a 50% off + extra 10% off promotion?

Apply discounts sequentially. First discount: original × 0.50. Second discount: result × 0.90. For $100: 100 × 0.50 = $50, then $50 × 0.90 = $45. Total savings: $55 (55% off, not 60% off). Apply percentage discounts before fixed-amount coupons for maximum savings.

What is the difference between 'up to 50% off' and '50% off'?

'Up to 50% off' means some items get lower discounts (10%, 20%, 30%) while select items get 50%. '50% off' means every item in the promotion is half price. Retailers use 'up to' to attract customers while protecting margins. Always check which items qualify for the maximum discount.

How do I calculate whether a bulk discount is worth it?

Calculate the per-unit cost after discount and compare to the regular per-unit cost. For example, 'buy 3 get 1 free' on items costing $10 each: 4 items for $30 = $7.50 each (25% discount per item). Compare this to a straight 20% off ($8 each) — the BOGO deal is better. Use this calculator to model different scenarios.

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