Calculate sale prices and savings
Shop windows shout "30% off", "extra 15% at checkout" and "buy now, save more" — but what will you actually pay? This discount calculator turns any percent-off deal into a clear final price, shows how much money you save and handles stacked discounts and sales tax correctly. It works for clothes, electronics, groceries, business quotes or any other price. All calculations happen in your browser.
Features
- Sale price and savings from any original price and discount percentage.
- Quick buttons for common discounts: 10%, 15%, 20%, 25%, 30%, 40%, 50% and 70%.
- Stacked discounts — add an extra coupon or loyalty discount applied on top of the sale price.
- Effective discount — see the real total percentage when two discounts are combined.
- Sales tax — optionally add tax after the discount to see the amount you'll pay at the till.
- Any currency and instant results as you type.
Examples
- 25% off 80: you pay 60 and save 20.
- 40% off 249.99: you pay 149.99 and save 100.00.
- 30% off, then an extra 20% off 150: 150 → 105 → 84. You save 66, an effective discount of 44%, not 50%.
- 15% off 60 with 8% sales tax: 51 before tax, 4.08 tax, 55.08 in total.
How stacked discounts work
When a store offers "an extra X% off sale prices", the second discount is applied to the reduced price, not the original. The combined discount is therefore:
1 − (1 − first) × (1 − second)
So 20% + 10% is 28%, 50% + 20% is 60%, and 30% + 30% is 51%. The order doesn't matter — 20% then 10% gives the same result as 10% then 20%.
Shopping tips
- Compare final prices, not percentages. 40% off an inflated "original" price can still be more expensive than a smaller discount elsewhere.
- Check whether coupons stack. Many stores allow only one discount code per order.
- Remember shipping and tax. A bigger discount can be cancelled out by delivery fees.
- Watch the unit price. For groceries, compare price per kilogram or litre — the Unit Converter helps with different pack sizes.
Need other percentage calculations, such as percentage increase or "what percent of X is Y"? Use the Percentage Calculator.