Calculadora de Margem de Lucro
Última atualização: 2026-05-09
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| Custo (EUR) | Preço de venda (EUR) | |
|---|---|---|
| Starter | 25 EUR | 50 EUR |
| Average | 37.5 EUR | 75 EUR |
| High | 50 EUR | 100 EUR |
| Premium | 75 EUR | 150 EUR |
| Enterprise | 100 EUR | 200 EUR |
Profit Margin Calculator: business profitability
This calculator determines the profit margin of a product or service, showing what percentage of the selling price becomes profit after covering costs.
Profit margin formula
Profit margin is computed as:
Margin % = (Revenue − Cost) / Revenue × 100
The absolute profit is simply Revenue − Cost. A positive margin indicates profitability; a negative one indicates a loss.
Example 1: product with good margin
Problem: Product sold at $150 with cost of $90.
- Profit:
- $150 − $90 = $60.
- Margin:
- ($60 / $150) × 100 = 40%.
Answer: Profit of $60, margin of 40%.
Example 2: low margin
Problem: Product sold at $80 with cost of $72.
- Profit:
- $80 − $72 = $8.
- Margin:
- ($8 / $80) × 100 = 10%.
Answer: Profit of $8, margin of 10%.
Usos comuns
- Evaluating profitability of individual products in a business.
- Comparing margins across different product lines.
- Setting selling prices based on costs and desired margin.
- Analyzing the operational efficiency of a company.
- Making decisions about which products to promote or eliminate.
- Presenting financial results to investors or partners.
Common mistakes in margin calculations
- Confusing profit margin with markup.
- Not including all costs (shipping, storage, marketing).
- Computing margin on cost instead of selling price.
- Ignoring fixed costs when evaluating real profitability.
Dica profissional
Markup and margin are different: if you buy at $100 and sell at $150, the markup is 50% but the margin is 33.3%. Always use margin for financial analysis because it reflects the true proportion of price that is profit.
Markup is computed on cost: (price − cost) / cost. Margin is computed on price: (price − cost) / price. Margin is always lower than markup.
It depends on the industry. Software can have 80-90% margins, while retail is around 20-50%. Compare with your specific sector.
Price = Cost / (1 − Desired_margin). For example, for a 40% margin with cost of $60: Price = 60 / 0.6 = $100.
For internal analysis, use prices without taxes. For consumer pricing decisions, consider the final price with taxes.