Start with one unit
Unit economics make pricing and sourcing decisions easier to compare.
PROFIT TOOL
Estimate the real profit from one product and then scale that number across your expected sales volume.
Enter your numbers below. Results update automatically.
Use these numbers as a starting point for your pricing decision.
REAL-WORLD EXAMPLE
Imagine 100 units sell for $24 each. Unit cost is $8, shipping allocation $2, platform and payment fees 8%, and advertising $1.50 per sale. The calculator converts those assumptions into revenue, total costs, profit, profit per unit, margin, and return on cost.
HOW IT WORKS
A product can look profitable on one sale and still produce weak business economics at scale. This tool connects the two views.
Unit economics make pricing and sourcing decisions easier to compare.
Revenue is not profit once percentage fees and delivery costs are included.
Multiplying unit profit by expected volume shows the impact of your sales plan.
FORMULA
Knowing the formula makes it easier to adjust the tool to your own business model.
FAQ
Yes, include labor in product cost if it is a direct cost of producing the item.
It is a simple way to spread recurring business expenses across the units you expect to sell.
Because unit profit alone does not tell you how much the product contributes to the business overall.
RELATED TOOLS
Use these related calculators to check the next part of your pricing decision.
Use the free calculator for a quick estimate, then move your products into the full Pro Excel workflow.