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Marketing Calculators

Measure the return on your ad spend.

ROAS Calculator

Measure return on ad spend from revenue.

CPM Calculator

Find cost per thousand impressions from spend and reach.

CPC Calculator

Work out cost per click from spend and clicks.

CTR Calculator

Calculate click-through rate from clicks and impressions.

Conversion Rate Calculator

Find the percentage of visitors who convert.

Cost Per Acquisition Calculator

Calculate what each acquisition costs from total spend.

Customer Lifetime Value Calculator

Estimate the total revenue a customer brings over time.

Customer Acquisition Cost Calculator

Find what it costs to win each new customer.

Churn Rate Calculator

Measure the percentage of customers you lose.

MRR Calculator

Calculate monthly recurring revenue and annual run rate.

Email Marketing ROI Calculator

Measure return and profit from an email campaign.

Cost Per Lead Calculator

Find your cost per lead from ad spend and leads.

Engagement Rate Calculator

Find your social media engagement rate.

Cost Per Conversion Calculator

Find how much you pay per conversion.

Lead Conversion Rate Calculator

Find the rate at which leads become customers.

Viral Coefficient Calculator

Find your viral coefficient (k-factor) for growth.

Share of Voice Calculator

Find your brand's share of voice in the market.

NPS Calculator

Find your Net Promoter Score from survey responses.

Email Open Rate Calculator

Find your email open rate from opens and delivered.

Email Bounce Rate Calculator

Find your email bounce rate and delivery rate.

Repeat Purchase Rate Calculator

Find the share of customers who buy again.

About our marketing

Marketing calculators measure whether advertising is paying its way, starting with return on ad spend — the revenue each dollar of advertising generates. That single ratio drives budget decisions across search, social and marketplace campaigns, because a channel returning four dollars for every one spent deserves more money, while one returning less than it costs needs fixing or cutting. Performance marketers, small-business owners running their own ads, and agencies reporting to clients all use these tools to compare campaigns on equal terms and to justify where the next dollar goes. The calculation is deliberately simple and standard — revenue attributed to ads divided by the spend — and the tool also expresses it as a percentage and shows the gross profit above spend, so the result is easy to read at a glance. The crucial nuance these tools make room for is that ROAS measures top-line revenue, not profit: a 4× return can still lose money if the product's margins are thin, which is why the concept of break-even ROAS matters. If your margin is 25%, you need a 4× return just to cover costs before advertising turns a profit. The limitation to keep in mind is attribution — deciding which sales an ad actually caused is genuinely hard, and the revenue figure you feed in is only as reliable as your tracking. Get attribution reasonably right and ROAS becomes the clearest signal of which campaigns to scale.

Common questions about marketing

What is a good ROAS?

It depends entirely on your profit margins, not a universal benchmark. Many businesses target 3–4× or higher, but a low-margin product may need a far higher return just to break even, while a high-margin one can profit at 2×. The figure that matters is your break-even ROAS — one divided by your profit margin. A 25% margin needs a 4× return to cover costs before advertising adds profit. Compare your ROAS against that break-even point, not against a generic target.

What is the difference between ROAS and ROI?

ROAS compares revenue to advertising spend only, so it measures how efficiently ads generate sales. ROI compares profit to total investment, accounting for product costs, overheads and everything else, so it measures whether the business actually made money. A campaign can show a strong ROAS while producing little ROI if margins are thin. Use ROAS to compare and optimise ad channels; use ROI to judge whether the overall effort was worth it.

What is break-even ROAS?

Break-even ROAS is the return at which ad-driven revenue exactly covers your costs, with no profit and no loss. You calculate it as one divided by your profit margin — a 25% margin gives a break-even ROAS of 4×, meaning you must earn four dollars per dollar spent just to come out even. Any return above that is profit; anything below loses money. Knowing this number turns a raw ROAS figure into a clear verdict on whether a campaign is actually working.