Net Profit Margin Calculator
Bottom-line margin.
Open →Find contribution margin per unit and ratio from price and variable cost.
| Per unit | — |
|---|---|
| Price | — |
| Variable cost | — |
| — |
Contribution margin is what each sale contributes toward fixed costs and profit after covering its own variable costs. Subtract the variable cost per unit from the price, then divide by the price for the ratio. A $50 product with $30 of variable cost has a $20 contribution margin — a 40% ratio.
It’s the heart of break-even analysis: fixed costs divided by the contribution margin per unit tells you how many units you must sell to break even. A higher contribution margin means each sale does more to cover overhead and build profit.
contribution margin = (price − variable cost) ÷ price
Subtract the variable cost per unit from the selling price. Divide by price for the ratio, or leave it in dollars for the per-unit contribution.
Gross margin uses all cost of goods; contribution margin uses only variable costs, so it isolates what each extra sale contributes.
It drives break-even and pricing decisions — fixed costs divided by contribution margin per unit gives the units you must sell to break even.
Bottom-line margin.
Open →Core-operations margin.
Open →Stock turnover ratio.
Open →Percent price reduction.
Open →Same plain method, different figures.
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