Discount Calculator

Sale price and savings from a percent-off, dollar-off, or stacked-coupon discount.

Inputs

Stacked discounts apply sequentially — the second one is calculated on the already-reduced price.

Used for "percent" and both stacked modes.

Used for "dollar" mode only.

Used for "stack-percent" mode. Applied AFTER the first percent — not added to it.

Used for "percent-then-coupon" mode. Subtracted AFTER the percent.

US convention: tax is computed on the post-discount price.

Result

Sale price
$90
You save $30 (25.0%).
  • Original price$120
  • Sale price$90
  • You save (total)$30 (25.0%)

Step-by-step

  1. Discount: $120 × 25% = $30 off → sale $90.

How to use this calculator

  • Enter the original sticker price.
  • Pick the mode that matches the offer (single percent, single dollar, stacked combo).
  • For stacked combos, the 2nd discount applies to the already-reduced price — not to the original.
  • Set sales tax % only if you want the final out-the-door price; leave 0 for pre-tax comparisons.

About this calculator

Compute the sale price and your total savings from a discount — single percent off, single dollar off, or a stacked combo where a percent and a coupon (or two percents) apply in sequence. Stacked discounts are NOT additive: 15% off then 10% off the discounted price is a 23.5% combined discount (1 − 0.85 × 0.90), not 25%. The order matters too in some retailer policies, though mathematically two percent-off stacks commute (a × b = b × a). Optional US-style sales tax can be tacked on, computed (as is customary) on the post-discount price.

Frequently asked

No. The 10% applies to the already-reduced price, so the combined discount is 1 − (0.85 × 0.90) = 23.5%, not 25%. Stacked percentage discounts always net to less than the sum of the parts.

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