Discount Calculator

Discount Calculator

Sale price after one or two discounts, with GST if needed.

₹

%

Optional

%

For a second offer such as a coupon or bank card discount.

Your result

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Enter your numbers to see the result.

This discount calculator shows the final price after a discount, how much you save and the real effective discount when two offers stack. You can also add GST on the discounted price, which is how most Indian bills are worked out. It is useful for sale shopping, festive offers and pricing your own products.

Please note: results are estimates for planning and learning. They are not investment, tax or legal advice. Returns on market-linked products are not guaranteed, and rates set by the government or your bank can change. Check the latest figures with the official source or a SEBI-registered adviser before you decide.
Discount calculator showing a 2999 rupee item with 40 percent and 10 percent successive discounts
A ₹2,999 item with a 40% sale discount and an extra 10% card offer.

What is a Discount Calculator?

A discount is a reduction from the listed price, usually given as a percentage. A 40% discount on ₹2,999 means you pay 60% of the price. When a second offer applies, such as a coupon or a bank card discount, it is usually calculated on the already reduced price, not on the MRP.

A discount calculator does the arithmetic for you and shows the effective discount, which is the true total percentage you save. This matters during sales, when “40% + 10% off” sounds like 50% but is actually 46%.

How does the Discount Calculator work?

The calculator multiplies the original price by (1 − discount ÷ 100). If you enter an extra discount, it repeats the step on the new price. The effective discount is your total saving divided by the original price.

If you choose a GST rate, the tax is added on the final discounted value. Under GST rules, a discount shown on the invoice at the time of sale reduces the taxable value, so GST is charged on the lower price.

Final price = MRP × (1 − d₁) × (1 − d₂)d₁ and d₂ are the discounts as decimals. Effective discount = 1 − (1 − d₁)(1 − d₂). For 40% and 10%: 1 − 0.6 × 0.9 = 0.46, or 46%.

How to use the Discount Calculator step by step

  1. Enter the original price or MRP.
  2. Enter the main discount percentage.
  3. Add an extra discount if a coupon or card offer applies.
  4. Choose whether to add GST, or leave it as included.
  5. See the price you pay, the amount saved and the effective discount.
  6. Copy the result to share with family or a customer.

Discount Calculator example with real numbers

A pair of shoes has an MRP of ₹2,999. The store gives 40% off, and your bank card gives an extra 10% off the sale price.

Example inputValue
Original price (MRP)₹2,999
Discount40%
Extra discount (optional)10%
GST on discounted pricePrice already includes GST
Example outputValue
Price you pay₹1,619.46
Original price₹2,999.00
After first discount₹1,799.40
After extra discount₹1,619.46
You save₹1,379.54
Effective discount46.00%

The discount calculator applies 40% first and then 10% on the reduced price, so you pay ₹1,619.46. Your total saving is ₹1,379.54, an effective discount of 46.00%, not 50%.

Key features of this Discount Calculator

  • One or two stacked discounts
  • Effective discount shown in percent
  • Optional GST at 5%, 18% or 40% after the discount
  • Amount saved and price paid as a bar
  • Paisa-level accuracy

Who should use the Discount Calculator?

Who is this Discount Calculator for?

  • Online and festive-sale shoppers
  • Small retailers and resellers setting offer prices
  • Students solving successive discount questions
  • Sales staff explaining offers to customers

Practical use cases

  • Checking whether a “flat 50% off” or “40% + 10%” deal is better
  • Pricing a product for a store sale
  • Adding GST to a discounted service quote
  • Working out the price after a bank card offer

Key benefits

  • No more guesswork: see the real price before you reach the checkout.
  • Honest comparison: the effective discount shows which offer is really bigger.
  • GST-ready: useful for sellers who quote prices before tax.
  • Fast: answers update as you type.

Tips for better results

  • Compare offers using the effective discount, not the sum of percentages.
  • Check whether the listed price already includes GST before you add it.
  • Some card offers have a maximum cap, such as up to ₹1,500. If so, take the smaller of the cap and the calculated discount.
  • Watch for inflated MRPs; compare the final price with other stores too.

Common mistakes to avoid

  • Adding two discount percentages together.
  • Adding GST to a price that already includes it.
  • Ignoring the cap on bank or coupon offers.
  • Forgetting delivery or convenience fees that are added after the discount.

Limitations of this Discount Calculator

  • It does not apply maximum caps on offers automatically.
  • GST rates depend on the product; choose the right one for your item.
  • It treats the second discount as applying to the reduced price, which is the usual practice.

Discount Calculator vs other ways to calculate

MethodStacked discountsGSTBest for
Qorico discount calculatorYesYesSale shopping and quick pricing
Percentage calculatorNoNoSingle discounts
SpreadsheetYes, if set upYes, if set upPrice lists for many products
Mental mathsError-proneNoRough checks

For a single discount, the X% of Y mode in the percentage calculator works too. For a full invoice with CGST and SGST split, use the GST calculator.

Privacy and data handling

This Discount Calculator runs entirely in your browser. The numbers you type are not sent to Qorico or stored on any server, and nothing is saved after you close the page. The Copy and Download buttons create the result on your own device. If the page has analytics turned on, it may count that a calculation happened, but it does not record the values you entered.

Discount Calculator FAQs

How do I calculate a discount percentage?

Subtract the sale price from the original price, divide by the original price and multiply by 100. If a ₹2,000 item sells for ₹1,500, the discount is 500 ÷ 2,000 × 100 = 25%.

How do successive discounts work?

Each discount applies to the price left after the previous one. 40% and then 10% off works out to 46% off in total, because the 10% is taken from 60% of the price.

Is GST charged before or after discount?

Under GST law, a discount shown on the invoice at the time of supply reduces the taxable value, so GST is charged on the discounted price.

How do I find the original price after a discount?

Divide the sale price by (1 − discount ÷ 100). If you paid ₹1,800 after 25% off, the original price was 1,800 ÷ 0.75 = ₹2,400.

Which is better: 50% off or 30% + 30% off?

50% off is better. 30% followed by 30% gives 51% of the price, which is 49% off.

What are the current GST rates in India?

Since the GST rate rationalisation of September 2025, most goods and services fall under 5% or 18%, with 40% for a small list of luxury and sin goods. Some items are exempt.

Sources and references

We checked the method and the current figures used in this Discount Calculator against these official and primary sources:

Written and reviewed by the Qorico Team

Last updated: . Formulas tested against worked examples; current figures checked against the sources above.

Spotted an error? Tell us and we will fix it.