Discount Calculator

Calculate the discount amount and final price after applying a percentage discount to an original price.

  • Free to use
  • Accurate results
  • No registration required
  • Works on all devices
Enter the original price and discount percentage to calculate how much you save and the final price after the discount is applied.
₹
The listed or MRP price before discount.
%
The discount percentage being offered.

Your result

₹1,200

Final price

You save₹300

AI explanation

Formula

Discount amount = Original price × Discount% / 100; Final price = Original price − Discount amount

Worked example

20% off a ₹1,500 item

Worked example: 20% off a ₹1,500 item
FieldValue
Original price1500
Discount percentage20
You save300
Final price1200

Assumptions

  • Assumes a single flat percentage discount applied once (not stacked discounts or coupon codes applied sequentially).

Frequently asked questions

How do I calculate the final price after a discount?

Multiply the original price by the discount percentage to find the amount saved, then subtract that from the original price to get the final price.

How do stacked discounts (like 20% + 10%) work?

Stacked discounts are usually applied sequentially, not added together — a 20% discount followed by an additional 10% off the reduced price equals a combined discount of 28%, not 30%. Apply this calculator twice, using the first result as the next original price.

Is GST calculated before or after the discount?

In India, GST is normally calculated on the discounted (final) sale price, not the original MRP, when the discount is shown on the invoice. Use the GST Calculator on the final price from this tool.

Related calculators

Markup CalculatorMargin CalculatorGST Calculator

Related articles

Finance1 min read

How a Discount Amount and Final Price Are Calculated

A percentage discount multiplies the original price by the discount rate to find how much is saved, then subtracts that from the original price — and stacking two discounts sequentially never adds up to their sum.

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Finance1 min read

How Markup and Margin Turn a Cost Price Into a Selling Price

Markup adds a percentage of the cost price on top to reach a selling price, while margin works backward from the selling price itself — two different bases for the same percentage idea, each producing a different selling price from the identical cost and rate.

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Sources

This calculator provides a general arithmetic estimate and does not account for retailer- specific pricing rules, taxes, or terms of a specific sale or coupon.

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