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Trading Calculators for Pricing and Profit

Price your goods and check your profit: markup, margin and gross profit calculators with the formulas shown, for wholesale, retail and import trade.

Tools in Trading Calculators

6 tools

Markup CalculatorEnter your cost and any one of markup, selling price or margin. The calculator fills in the other two and shows your profit per unit.Gross Profit CalculatorEnter revenue and cost of goods sold to get gross profit, gross profit margin and profit percentage on cost, for one sale, one order or a whole year.VAT CalculatorAdd VAT to a net price or take the VAT out of a total that already includes it. Pick Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain, Oman, Egypt or the UK, or type any rate.Net 30 CalculatorPick the invoice date and payment terms to get the due date, the days left, and the early payment discount for 2/10 Net 30.HTS Code LookupSearch the official 2026 US Harmonized Tariff Schedule by product or code. Each code shows its full path, General, Special and Column 2 duty rates, units and the extra duty headings it points to.US Tariff CalculatorPick an HTS code or enter a rate and get the US import duty: percent and per unit rates from the official tariff, extra duties you tick, the merchandise processing fee, harbor maintenance fee and total.

Which trading calculator do you need?

Use the markup calculator when you know what a product costs you and want a selling price, and the gross profit calculator when you already have sales and cost figures and want to see how much you kept.

You knowYou wantUse
Unit cost and a target markupSelling priceMarkup calculator
Unit cost and a target marginSelling priceMarkup calculator
Cost and selling priceMarkup and marginMarkup calculator
Revenue and cost of goods sold for a periodGross profit and marginGross profit calculator
A price and a VAT rateThe price with VAT added, or the VAT inside a priceVAT calculator

Costs to include before you price imported goods

Price from your full landed cost, not the supplier's invoice price. For imported goods that means the product price plus freight, insurance, customs duty, import taxes you cannot reclaim, clearance and port charges, and local delivery to your warehouse. Who pays which of these depends on the Incoterm in your contract: under EXW almost everything is yours, under DDP the seller pays up to your door. Freight is often charged on volume, so the CBM calculator helps you estimate it per carton.