Harvest Revenue Calculator

Harvest revenue is what you sell times the price. Losses after harvest and costs charged per unit sold reduce what you take home.

Also called: Crop revenue calculator · Crop income calculator

  • Last updated
  • Formula tested against reference values

Your numbers

Area in

In the unit you sell by (quintals, tonnes, bushels…), per the area unit chosen.

Example price — enter the price you expect.

Transport, commission, market fees per unit sold.

Straw, residue or by-product sales.

Result

Net harvest revenue
—

Calculating…

Gross revenue
—
Selling costs
—
Total production (units)
—
Quantity sold after losses (units)
—
Net revenue per acre or hectare
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How to use this calculator

  1. Enter or choose area harvested.
  2. Enter or choose area in.
  3. Enter or choose yield per acre or hectare.
  4. Enter or choose post-harvest loss (optional).
  5. Enter or choose price per unit.
  6. The net harvest revenue updates as you type. Use Copy result or Share to keep it.

Method

Production = Yield × Area; Sold = Production × (1 − Loss%); Gross = Sold × Price + Other income × Area; Net = Gross − Sold × Selling cost

Yield
units per acre or hectare
Loss%
post-harvest loss
Selling cost
cost per unit sold

Worked example

  1. Production = 25 × 10 = 250 q; after 4% loss, 240 q are sold.
  2. Gross = 240 × ₹2,200 = ₹5,28,000; selling costs = 240 × ₹50 = ₹12,000.
  3. Net = ₹5,16,000, or ₹51,600 per acre.

Ten acres at 25 q/acre sold at ₹2,200 bring about ₹5,16,000 after losses and selling costs.

What the result means

This is revenue, not profit: subtract growing costs to find the margin (see the farm gross margin calculator).

Assumptions and limits

  • All sellable produce is sold at the one price entered.
  • Other income is per unit area harvested.
  • Does not model price changes during storage or quality discounts.

Questions

What counts as post-harvest loss?

Shrinkage in drying, storage losses, pests and handling damage between harvest and sale.

Can I use bushels or tonnes?

Yes. Use the same unit for yield and price; the calculator works with any unit.