Step by step
- Write down the original price and the discount percentage.
- Multiply the original price by the discount percentage, then divide by 100 to get the dollar savings.
- Subtract the savings from the original price to find the final sale price.
- Or use the calculator on this page: type the original price and discount percentage, or tap a quick button like 10%, 20%, or 50%.
At a glance
| Discount | Multiplier | Example on $100 |
|---|---|---|
| 10% off | Price × 0.90 | $90 ($10 saved) |
| 20% off | Price × 0.80 | $80 ($20 saved) |
| 25% off | Price × 0.75 | $75 ($25 saved) |
| 50% off | Price × 0.50 | $50 ($50 saved) |
Related questions
How do I compute 20% off a price?
Multiply the original price by 0.20 to find the discount amount, or multiply the price by 0.80 to get the final price directly. For example, 20% off $50 is $50 × 0.80 = $40.
How do I find what % off a sale price is?
Subtract the sale price from the original price, divide by the original price, and multiply by 100. You can also switch the calculator here to the “What % off is it?” mode.
Is sales tax calculated before or after the discount?
For store discounts and store coupons, sales tax is normally charged on the reduced price, which is how our calculator computes it. Manufacturer coupon rules vary by US state.
More questions: discount calculator
- Discount Calculator Formula (and How to Use It in Excel)
- How to Calculate Multiple Stacked Discounts
- Discount calculator with sales tax
- Discount percentage calculator: find the % off from two prices
- How to take 10% off on a calculator
- Discount calculator vs payroll deductions
- What is a discount rate?
Open the full discount calculator →
Updated November 14, 2026.