Scenario Lab
Compare standard, discount-heavy and premium pricing cases.
See how price, margin and retained value move before changing the offer.
Start with product cost and target markup. MPPM calculates selling price, gross profit and margin first, then adds discount, fee and target-margin planning for Pro and Business.
Enter the cost and markup you want to test. Free gives the standard pricing result; Pro adds discount, fee and target-margin planning.
Product cost and target markup are enough to calculate selling price, gross profit and gross margin.
Start with the selling price, then check the margin and real selling conditions.
Enter cost and markup to calculate the result.
MPPM will explain what the pricing result means and what to check next.
See what remains after planned selling conditions and what price your target margin requires.
MPPM Professional Services can help connect cost, pricing, discounts, channel fees, margin targets and demand into a practical commercial model.
Free gives you the standard answer. Pro helps you test selling conditions, compare scenarios and build reusable pricing decisions.
Compare standard, discount-heavy and premium pricing cases.
See how price, margin and retained value move before changing the offer.
Turn the pricing result into a clear recommendation.
Connect markup, margin and selling conditions into one decision summary.
Start from the margin you need to keep.
Work backwards to the selling price required for the target economics.
Create pricing outputs you can share.
Build structured pricing reviews for teams, clients and recurring decisions.
Connect pricing with margin and break-even.
Reuse the same commercial assumptions across related MPPM decisions.
Track pricing decisions over time.
Keep previous calculations and compare how cost or pricing assumptions changed.
Use markup to build a starting price, then test discounts, fees and target margin before deciding whether the price is commercially sustainable.
Include the cost you genuinely need each sale to recover before applying markup.
Markup is applied to cost, so the resulting margin percentage will be lower than the markup percentage.
Discounts and marketplace or selling fees can materially reduce what remains from the headline price.
Markup describes how much is added to cost to create the selling price. Gross margin describes how much of that selling price remains above cost. They answer different pricing questions and should not be used interchangeably.
Markup is the percentage added to cost to create a selling price. A 50% markup on a cost of 1,000 produces a selling price of 1,500.
No. Markup is calculated against cost, while margin is calculated against selling price. A 50% markup produces a 33.3% gross margin.
A discount reduces the actual selling price and therefore reduces both the gross profit amount and effective margin unless the cost also changes.
Percentage selling fees reduce the amount retained after a sale. They should be considered alongside product cost, discounts, taxes and other channel costs.
No. The core markup model is a commercial planning calculation. Tax treatment depends on jurisdiction and how prices are quoted.