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Online Revenue Calculator – Gross Revenue, Net Revenue, Profit Margin & Annual Income Estimator

Revenue Calculator
Enter your price, units sold, costs, and discounts to instantly compute gross revenue, net revenue, profit margin, and annual income projections — free online revenue calculator.
No data stored
Instant results
Mobile friendly
100% free
Supports products & subscriptions

Enter Your Revenue Details

Items sold, seats filled, or subscribers
Refunds, coupons, or allowances
Cost of goods or service delivery
Deducted from gross revenue
Subscriber cancellations per month
Overhead, salaries, rent, etc.

Revenue Results

Enter your price and units above,
then click Calculate Revenue.
Gross Revenue
per month
Revenue Breakdown
Price per Unit
Units / Customers
Discounts / Returns
Net Revenue

Revenue Breakdown

Revenue vs Costs

Revenue Formulas

MetricFormula
Gross RevenuePrice × Units Sold
Net RevenueGross Revenue − Discounts
Gross ProfitNet Revenue − COGS
Gross Margin %(Gross Profit ÷ Revenue) × 100
Net ProfitGross Profit − Fixed Costs − Tax
MRRSubscribers × Monthly Price
ARRMRR × 12

Revenue Tips

Gross revenue is the starting point — it is your price multiplied by how many units you sell before any deductions. Net revenue is what you actually earn after removing refunds and discounts.

Gross profit tells you how much you keep after covering the direct cost to make or deliver your product. Gross margin tells you what percentage of each sale stays in your pocket.

For subscription businesses, monthly recurring revenue (MRR) is the key metric. Multiply MRR by 12 to get your annual run-rate (ARR), which investors and operators use to measure growth.

A high churn rate shrinks revenue fast. Even 5% monthly churn means you lose more than half your subscriber base within a year.

Common Revenue Questions

Gross revenue is your price per unit multiplied by total units sold. For example, 300 products at $40 each gives a gross revenue of $12,000. No costs, refunds, or deductions are removed at this stage. It is the raw top-line figure.
Gross revenue is total sales before any deductions. Net revenue subtracts returns, refunds, discounts, and allowances. If you sold $12,000 in products but gave $600 in refunds and discounts, your net revenue is $11,400. Net revenue is what you actually earned from customers.
It depends heavily on the industry. Software and SaaS businesses often achieve 70–85% gross margins because delivery costs are low. Retail products typically run 20–50%. Manufacturing often falls between 20–40%. Services like consulting can reach 60–80%. Always compare your margin to others in the same field.
MRR is the total monthly revenue you can reliably count on from active subscribers. Multiply the number of active paying customers by the average monthly price they pay. If you have 200 subscribers paying $29 per month, your MRR is $5,800. Annual recurring revenue (ARR) is MRR × 12.
Yes. Select Service / Consulting as the revenue type. Enter your rate per client or per project as the price per unit, and the number of clients or projects as units. You can also enter your overhead costs in the fixed costs field to estimate net profit after expenses.

Gross Revenue by Price × Units Sold

How total revenue changes across common price points and unit volumes.

Units Sold $10/unit $25/unit $50/unit $100/unit $250/unit $500/unit

Formula: Gross Revenue = Price × Units. Currency shown as $.

Gross Profit Margin by Revenue & COGS Ratio

What remains as gross profit at different cost-to-revenue ratios.

Revenue COGS 20% COGS 30% COGS 40% COGS 50% COGS 60% COGS 70%

Gross Profit = Revenue × (1 − COGS%). Highlighted cells show 50%+ margin.

Annual Revenue Run-Rate from Monthly Revenue

Multiply monthly revenue by 12 to estimate your annual run-rate at different scales.

Monthly Revenue Quarterly Semi-Annual Annual Run-Rate 3-Year Projection 5-Year Projection

Projections assume flat monthly revenue. Growth will increase these figures.

MRR & ARR by Subscribers and Price

Monthly recurring revenue and annual recurring revenue across subscriber counts and plan prices.

Subscribers $9/mo MRR $19/mo MRR $29/mo MRR $49/mo MRR $99/mo MRR ARR (at $29)

MRR = subscribers × monthly price. ARR = MRR × 12.

Gross Margin Benchmarks by Industry

Typical gross profit margins across major industries — use these to benchmark your own numbers.

Industry Typical Gross Margin COGS Range Notes
SaaS / Software70–85%15–30%Hosting, support costs
Consulting / Services60–80%20–40%Labor-driven
Digital Products65–90%10–35%Low delivery cost
E-commerce / Retail20–50%50–80%Product & shipping costs
Food & Beverage25–40%60–75%Ingredients, waste
Manufacturing20–40%60–80%Materials & labor
Healthcare30–60%40–70%Varies by specialty
Media / Advertising50–70%30–50%Content production
Wholesale15–25%75–85%High volume, low margin
Real Estate20–45%55–80%Commissions, property costs

These are typical ranges. Margins vary significantly by company size, pricing model, and region. Always compare to your direct competitors.

Revenue Growth Projections (Year 1 to Year 5)

How monthly revenue compounds at different annual growth rates starting from various baselines.

Starting Monthly Rev Year 1 Year 2 (+20%) Year 3 (+20%) Year 4 (+20%) Year 5 (+20%)

Assumes 20% annual growth, compounded yearly. Actual growth depends on market, pricing, and retention.