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Gross Profit Calculator

Calculate your gross profit and gross margin to see how much you keep after covering direct costs.

1 Revenue
$
2 Cost of Goods Sold (COGS)
$
📦 Direct Costs Only
$
$
$
$
3 Optional: Unit Economics
Gross Profit
$40,000
$3,333 per month
40% Gross Margin
Revenue
$100,000
COGS
$60,000
Gross Profit
$40,000
Gross Margin
40%
Revenue to Gross Profit
Revenue
$100,000
−
COGS
$60,000
=
Gross Profit
$40,000
Gross Profit Margin
0% 25% 50% 75% 100%
40.0%
Average Margin
Industry Benchmarks
Calculation Summary
Total Revenue $100,000
Cost of Goods Sold −$60,000
Gross Profit $40,000
✅
Healthy Gross Margin
Your gross profit margin of 40% means you keep $0.40 of every dollar after covering direct costs. This leaves room for operating expenses and profit.

Note: Gross profit is revenue minus cost of goods sold (COGS). COGS includes only direct costs like materials, direct labor, and production costs. Operating expenses like rent, salaries, and marketing are subtracted later to calculate net income. Track your gross margin monthly to catch cost increases early. For bookkeeping support, contact EpicBooks.

Understanding Gross Profit

Gross profit is the money left over after you subtract the direct costs of producing your goods or services from your revenue. The formula is simple: Revenue minus Cost of Goods Sold equals Gross Profit.

Gross profit margin, expressed as a percentage, tells you how efficiently you turn revenue into profit before operating expenses. A 40% gross margin means you keep 40 cents of every dollar after covering direct costs like materials, production labor, and shipping.

What counts as COGS depends on your business. For product businesses, it includes inventory, manufacturing costs, and freight. For service businesses, it’s typically the direct labor and contractor costs to deliver the service. Operating expenses like rent, marketing, and administrative salaries are not included in COGS.

Healthy gross margins vary by industry. Software companies often see margins above 70%, while restaurants and retailers typically run between 25% and 50%. Knowing your industry benchmark helps you understand whether your pricing and cost structure are competitive.

Disclaimer: This calculator provides estimates for planning purposes. Gross profit differs from net income, which also accounts for operating expenses, interest, and taxes. For accurate financial reporting, ensure your COGS calculations follow proper accounting standards. Consult with a bookkeeper or accountant to properly categorize your expenses.