Calculators

Break-Even Analysis CALCULATOR

Find the sales volume needed to cover your costs. See profit at any volume, compare pricing scenarios, and visualize your cost structure.

Single Multi-Product

Cost & Revenue

Mix total: 100% — Mix does not sum to 100%

Compare Scenario

Adjust inputs below to compare against your main scenario

Compare is not available in multi-product mode.

Saved Scenarios

Break-Even Summary

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Break-Even Units (monthly)
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Break-Even Revenue
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Contribution Margin / Unit
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Contribution Margin Ratio
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Profit at Expected Volume
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Margin of Safety (%)
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Volume to Reach Target
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Revenue to Reach Target
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Degree of Operating Leverage
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Sales impact estimate (at ±10%)

CM Income Statement

Unit Economics

Product Breakdown

ProductMixCM/UnitBEP UnitsBEP Revenue

Cost-Volume-Profit Chart

Profit-Volume Chart

Scenario Comparison

Profit Table

Units SoldRevenueFixed CostsVariable CostsTotal CostsProfit

Sensitivity Analysis (What-If)

See how profit changes across different prices and volumes

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a break-even point?
The break-even point is the sales volume where total revenue equals total costs. At this point there is no profit or loss — you've covered all your fixed and variable costs.
How do you calculate break-even?
Break-even units = Fixed Costs / (Selling Price − Variable Cost Per Unit). Break-even revenue = Break-Even Units × Selling Price.
What is contribution margin?
Contribution margin is the selling price minus the variable cost per unit. It represents how much each unit sold contributes toward covering fixed costs and generating profit.
What is margin of safety?
Margin of safety measures how far actual sales are above the break-even point. It's calculated as (Actual Sales − Break-Even Sales) / Actual Sales × 100%. A higher margin of safety means lower risk.
Can I compare different scenarios?
Yes. Enter an alternative selling price, variable cost, and fixed cost in the Compare Scenario section to see a side-by-side comparison of break-even points and profitability.
What if my selling price is less than variable cost?
If the selling price is less than variable cost, the contribution margin is negative and there is no break-even point — every sale increases the loss. Review your pricing strategy.

How to Use

01

Enter Costs & Pricing

Fill in your total fixed costs, variable cost per unit, selling price per unit, and expected monthly sales volume.

02

Set Alternative Scenario (Optional)

Enter an alternative price, variable cost, and fixed cost to compare two business models side by side.

03

Review Break-Even Summary

See break-even units, break-even revenue, contribution margin, profit at volume, and margin of safety.

04

Analyze the Chart

The CVP chart shows where total revenue crosses total costs. The gap between the lines at your expected volume shows profit or loss.

05

Explore the Profit Table

The table shows revenue, costs, and profit at different volume levels. The highlighted row is your break-even point.

06

Copy Results

Click the copy button to save a plain-text report of your analysis.

How to Calculate

Break-Even Formula: Break-Even Units = Fixed Costs / (Selling Price − Variable Cost Per Unit)

Contribution Margin: CM = Selling Price − Variable Cost Per Unit. This is the amount each sale contributes to covering fixed costs.

Profit: Profit = (Selling Price × Volume) − Fixed Costs − (Variable Cost × Volume)

Margin of Safety: MOS = (Expected Volume − Break-Even Volume) / Expected Volume × 100%

About the Break-Even Analysis Calculator

The Break-Even Analysis Calculator helps you determine the sales volume needed to cover your costs. Enter your fixed costs, variable costs, and selling price to instantly see your break-even point, contribution margin, and profit at any sales volume.

Use the scenario comparison to test different pricing strategies or cost structures. The interactive chart visualizes the relationship between revenue, costs, and volume. All calculations happen in your browser — nothing is sent to any server.