Business finance & accounting calculators

Estimate pricing, breakeven, and investment decisions (NPV/IRR) together.

Pricing (margin/markup) Breakeven NPV/IRR Rate conversion Discount
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How to use (3 steps)

  1. Start with Pricing to align cost, price, margin, and markup.
  2. Use Breakeven to estimate required sales volume and safety margin.
  3. Use DCF to estimate enterprise value and compare discount-rate/terminal assumptions.

Pricing

Set selling price, margin, and markup from cost targets.

Open

Payback

Check simple and discounted payback for investment recovery.

Open

DCF

Estimate enterprise value from FCF assumptions and sensitivity.

Open

Calculators

Planned additions

Choose the next business-finance calculator by decision type

This hub works best when you match the page to the business decision: pricing, sales target, capital recovery, or valuation. Use one page to define the operating model, then move to the next page only when you need to justify the result to someone else.

Best first page for each question

What to align before comparing scenarios

FAQ

Which page should I open first for pricing work?

Open Margin / Markup first when the output needs to be a selling price, target margin, or target markup. Move to Breakeven only after the pricing assumptions are stable enough to test volume.

When is breakeven enough, and when do I need DCF?

Breakeven is enough when the question is short-term sales volume or target-profit volume. Move to DCF when the decision depends on multi-period cash flow timing, discount rate, or terminal value.

What usually causes the biggest disagreement across teams?

Teams usually diverge on the time basis, tax treatment, and which costs count as fixed or variable. Get those conventions on one line before you compare the outputs.

How should I share a result with stakeholders?

Share one base case, one downside case, and the one assumption that changes the decision. That makes it clear whether the issue is pricing, sales volume, or capital cost.

Next steps