Find the minimum ROAS your ads need to cover product costs, shipping and transaction fees — plus your maximum CPA and profit at different return levels.
What return does every $1 of ad spend have to produce before I lose money?
Ecommerce unit economics
Free ecommerce calculators for profit, pricing, advertising and break-even decisions.
One $80 order
At 4.00x actual ROAS, this order keeps $19.30 after the full variable cost stack — a 24.1% net margin. Break-even sits at 2.04x.
Each tool takes the costs you already know and returns the number you need to make a decision. No accounts, no exports, no waiting.
Find the minimum ROAS your ads need to cover product costs, shipping and transaction fees — plus your maximum CPA and profit at different return levels.
What return does every $1 of ad spend have to produce before I lose money?
Break one order down into revenue, costs and the profit you keep, including ad spend and refunds.
What do I actually keep from this order?
How many orders a month cover your fixed costs at your current contribution per order.
How many orders do I need before the store makes money?
Work backwards from costs, fees and a target profit margin to the price a product has to carry.
What do I need to charge to hit the margin I want?
Categories group the calculators by the question they answer, not by the software you happen to run.
Work out what an order actually leaves behind after every cost.
3 tools planned or live
Turn your unit economics into the ad numbers you can actually spend to.
1 tools planned or live
Find the point where an order, a campaign or a product stops losing money.
3 tools planned or live
Set prices from margin targets instead of guesswork.
2 tools planned or live
Model Shopify, payment processor and marketplace fees on a real order.
3 tools planned or live
Short, practical guides behind the numbers the calculators produce. Every example is computed with the same engine as the tools.
The definition, the formula and how each cost line changes the number you have to beat.
One number keeps you from losing money, the other earns you some. Where each belongs.
The acquisition ceiling in currency rather than as a ratio — and why buyers often prefer it.
The full per-order cost stack, the order of subtraction and the difference between contribution and net profit.
The number that connects order economics to advertising ceilings and store-level break-even.
Why margin and markup differ, and the algebra that turns a margin target into a price.
Turn contribution per order into the order volume and revenue needed to cover monthly overhead.
Revenue tells you what came in. Contribution tells you what is left once the product, the shipping and the payment processor have taken their share — and that leftover is the only money advertising can be paid from. Every calculator here starts from the same place, which is why the numbers agree with each other.
The formulas, the assumptions behind them and the review dates are published in the methodology.