Profit Analysis & Pricing

Input

Note: Profit Analysis & Pricing calculator uses JavaScript, therefore you must have it enabled to use this calculator.

Results

 

As opposite to break-even, companies are more interested in realizing profits. Profit Analysis & Pricing is a mathematical computation that helps a business identify the point where it reaches a specific target of profit.

This profit analysis & pricing calculator allows a business to accomplish the following:

  • » Determine the quantity it needs to produce or sell in order to realize a specific profit;
  • » Determine the selling price it needs to charge for a specific quantity you sell in order to realize a specific profit.

Profit Analysis & Pricing is part of the Online price analysis, complements of our consulting team.

Terms of use

  1. Complementarily, in order in order to do a Profit Analysis & Pricing for your business, we offer a calculator free of charge.

  2. You may link to this calculator from your website as long as you give proper credit to C. C. D. Consultants Inc. and there exists a visible link to our website.
    To link to our Profit Analysis & Pricing from your website or blog, just copy the following html code:

    <a href="/calculators/price-analysis/profit-analysis">Profit Analysis & Pricing</a>
  3. Although C. C. D. Consultants Inc.'s personnel has verified and validated the Profit Analysis & Pricing calculator, C. C. D. Consultants Inc. is not responsible for any outcome derived from its use. The use of Profit Analysis & Pricing calculator is the sole responsibility of the user and the outcome is not meant to be used for legal, tax, or investment advice.

Definitions and terms used in Profit Analysis & Pricing

Selling Price per Unit
The price that a unit is expected to be sold for.
Selling Units
The number of units expected to be sold (determined by a contract or market research).
Fixed Cost (FC)
The cost that remains constant within a range of production or sales, regardless of the number of units produced or sold within that range. Typical fixed costs are: rent, mortgage, equipment, salaries, insurance, fixed utilities (office utilities) etc.
Variable Cost per Unit
The cost that vary with the production or the purchase of one unit.
Total Variable Cost (VC)
The cost that varies directly with the number of units produced or sold. Typical variable costs are: materials, packaging and shipping, sales commission, hourly wages, variable utilities (factory utilities) etc.
Total Variable Cost = Selling Units x Variable Cost per Unit
Total Cost (TC)
Total expenses incurred in the process of producing or selling a number of units.
Total Cost (TC) = Fixed Cost (FC) + Total Variable Cost (VC)
Total Revenue
The total sales value of the units produced or sold.
Total Revenue = Selling Units x Selling Price per Unit
Profit
The benefits from producing or selling a number of units.
Profit = Total Revenue - Total Cost
Target Profit
The profit that the company intend to realize.
Target point
The point where the Target Profit is realized.
Profit margin
The ratio of profitability calculated as Profit divided by Total Revenue. Profit margin is an indicator of a company's pricing policies and its ability to control costs. It measures how much out of every dollar of sales a company actually keeps in earnings (expressed as a percentage).
Profit Margin = (Total Revenues - Total Cost) / Total Revenues x 100
Markup
The amount added to the cost of a product to cover expenses and profit in fixing the selling price. Markup is equal to profit.
Markup percent
The ratio calculated as Markup divided by Total Cost. It measures how much is added to the cost in order to determine the selling price.
Markup percent = (Total Revenues - Total Cost) / Total Cost x 100