Discount Calculator
Find the final price after a discount. Enter the original price and the percent off — add a second discount to see how stacked savings really work.
Sale price vs savings
ποΈ Find today's coupons & deals
Check it outWhy stacked discounts aren't additive
Two discounts don't simply add up. An extra 20% off an item already 25% off isn't 45% off — the second discount applies to the already-reduced price, giving a 40% effective discount. This calculator handles the stacking so you can see the true final price and savings.
How itβs calculated
Sale price = original Γ (1 β discount 1) Γ (1 β discount 2). Stacked discounts multiply, so they total less than their sum.
Results update as you type and are estimates, not professional advice β verify important decisions with a qualified professional.
Worked example
$80 at 25% off, then an extra 20% off, is $48 β a 40% effective discount, not 45%.
Common mistakes
- Adding stacked discounts instead of multiplying them.
- Forgetting tax applies after the discount.
Where it is used
- Working out a sale price.
- Checking the true savings on a stacked coupon.
Frequently asked questions
Do 25% + 20% equal 45% off?
No — stacked discounts multiply, not add. 25% then 20% off is 40% off overall.
Is tax included?
No — this shows the pre-tax sale price. Add sales tax separately with our sales tax calculator.
How do I find the percent off from two prices?
Subtract the sale price from the original, divide by the original, and multiply by 100.
Get the free Calculator Pack
One email with our most-used spreadsheets and new calculators. No spam.
Thanks! Check your inbox to confirm. (Demo form — connect to your email tool.)