Discount Calculator

Amount: ₹2,000
Discount: ₹800.00
Total: ₹1,200.00
You save 40%!

How discounts work

A discount is a reduction in the price, usually given as a percentage. This calculator shows the final price and how much you save, including offers with an extra discount on top, such as '40% off + extra 10%' during a sale.

Discount formula

Final price = price × (1 − discount ÷ 100) × (1 − extra discount ÷ 100)

The discount amount is price × discount ÷ 100. An extra discount is taken off the already-reduced price, so two discounts don't add up: 40% + 10% gives 46% off, not 50%.

Sale-season tips

  • Compare the final price, not the percentage. A high discount on an inflated MRP may cost more than a smaller discount elsewhere.
  • 'Buy 1 get 1 free' is 50% off only if you want both items; 'Buy 2 get 1 free' is 33% off.
  • Bank card offers often have a cap, such as '10% off up to ₹1,500'. On large purchases the real discount is smaller.
  • Check whether the price includes GST and delivery charges before comparing offers.
  • Shops in India can't charge more than the MRP printed on a packaged product, though they can sell for less.

Worked example

  1. A shirt priced ₹2,000 with 40% off
  2. Discount = 2,000 × 40 ÷ 100 = ₹800, so you pay ₹1,200
  3. With an extra 10% off at checkout: ₹1,200 − ₹120 = ₹1,080
  4. Total saving: ₹920, which is 46% of the original price, not 50%
  5. Likewise, '50% + 20% off' is 60% off in total, not 70%

Price after discount

Final price for common discounts.

Discount₹500₹1,000₹2,000₹5,000
10%₹450₹900₹1,800₹4,500
20%₹400₹800₹1,600₹4,000
25%₹375₹750₹1,500₹3,750
30%₹350₹700₹1,400₹3,500
40%₹300₹600₹1,200₹3,000
50%₹250₹500₹1,000₹2,500
70%₹150₹300₹600₹1,500

For an extra discount, apply the second percentage to the price in the table.

Frequently Asked Questions

Multiply the price by the discount and divide by 100. 25% off ₹1,600 is 1,600 × 25 ÷ 100 = ₹400 off, so you pay ₹1,200.
Divide the saving by the original price and multiply by 100. A ₹2,500 item selling for ₹2,000 is 500 ÷ 2,500 × 100 = 20% off.
No. The second discount applies to the already-reduced price. 40% off followed by an extra 10% off is 46% off in total.
Divide the sale price by (1 − discount ÷ 100). If ₹1,200 is the price after 40% off, the original price was 1,200 ÷ 0.6 = ₹2,000.
Yes, if you want both items, since you pay for one and get two. If you only need one, it's no saving at all.