Business · Local-first · Beta

Pricing Calculator

Model a target-margin price with expected discount and a user-supplied tax rate.

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Check the method before you rely on the result

Tier B · Runs locally in this browser
Method
Cost-plus target margin followed by discount and user-supplied tax arithmetic.
Pre-tax price = cost ÷ (1 − target margin); customer price = discounted price × (1 + tax rate).
Sources
1 reviewed reference
Open the source register
Effective period
Formula-based; no statutory effective period
Last verified
9 August 2026
Review every 365 days
Reviewer status
Product and domain review: specialist approval not required
Privacy
Scenario inputs and results stay in this browser. Values are not sent to analytics, a backend, a URL or a log. They are not saved by default; an explicit related-tool transfer is kept only in this tab until it closes or you replace it.
Important limitations
  • The tax input is user-supplied and not classified.
  • Demand, competitor pricing and capacity are outside the model.

Read all limitationsReport an error

A quick guide

Use the number with context

The answer is only useful when you know what it includes and what it leaves out.

How to use it

  1. Enter unit cost using the same period and unit as the other inputs.
  2. Enter target margin using the same period and unit as the other inputs.
  3. Enter expected discount using the same period and unit as the other inputs.
  4. Enter user-supplied tax rate using the same period and unit as the other inputs.

Formula

Pre-tax price = cost ÷ (1 − target margin); customer price = discounted price × (1 + tax rate).

This is a scenario price, not a recommendation of any legally applicable GST or tax rate.

Make it concrete

Worked example

₹600 cost at a 40% target margin, 10% discount and 18% user-supplied tax produces a ₹1,180 customer price.

Boundaries

What this tool does not assume

Limitations

  • The tax input is user-supplied and not classified.
  • Demand, competitor pricing and capacity are outside the model.

Edge cases

  • Target margin and discount must be below 100%.
  • Tax rate is arithmetic only and does not establish taxability.

Last reviewed 9 August 2026 · Formula version 1.0

Method & sources

How this result is grounded

The formula is deterministic and runs in your browser. Read the reference below for the method used by this tool.

  • Business economics methodology v1

    KarobarKit controlled methodology · authoritative reference · Checked 9 August 2026

    Supports: business economics formulas · rounding and scope limitations · estimate-only language

Questions

Frequently asked

Does this choose the GST rate for my product?

No. Enter a rate only if you already know the assumption you want to model.

Is target margin the same as markup?

No. Target margin is profit as a percentage of selling price; markup is profit as a percentage of cost.

Keep going

Related tools

A related local-first tool for the next step.

Source register checked 9 August 2026.