Discount Calculator

A discount reduces the price by a percentage. When a second discount is stacked, it applies to the already reduced price, so 20% plus 10% off is 28% off, not 30%.

  • Last updated
  • Formula tested against reference values

Your numbers

Result

Price after discount
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Calculating…

You save
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Effective discount
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How to use this calculator

  1. Enter or choose original price.
  2. Enter or choose discount.
  3. Enter or choose extra discount (optional).
  4. The price after discount updates as you type. Use Copy result or Share to keep it.

Formula

Final=Price×(1−d1)×(1−d2)

Final = Price × (1 − d₁) × (1 − d₂)

d₁
first discount as a decimal
d₂
extra discount as a decimal (0 if none)

Worked example

  1. After 20% off: 200 × 0.8 = 160.
  2. Extra 10% off: 160 × 0.9 = 144.
  3. Saved = 200 − 144 = 56, which is 28% of 200.

20% + 10% off ₹200 brings the price to ₹144, an effective 28% discount.

What the result means

The order of two percentage discounts does not matter, but they never simply add up. A flat amount off (for example ₹50) gives a different result depending on whether it is applied before or after the percentage.

Assumptions and limits

  • Discounts are percentages applied one after the other.
  • Sales tax, GST or VAT is not added.

Questions

How do I find the original price from a sale price?

Divide the sale price by (1 − discount). A ₹144 price after 28% off was 144 ÷ 0.72 = ₹200.