ABV Calculator
Estimate alcohol by volume from a beverage’s original gravity and final gravity using the standard gravity-based approximation. Enter both readings as specific gravity values.
Calculators
Decision-support tools for sizing, cost, capacity, runtime, ownership, and other practical planning questions.
Estimate alcohol by volume from a beverage’s original gravity and final gravity using the standard gravity-based approximation. Enter both readings as specific gravity values.
Divide a hospitality bill evenly among guests and include an optional tip percentage. Enter the bill before tip, the number of guests, and the tip rate to see the total bill and each guest's share.
Estimate how many units a business must sell to cover fixed costs, using the contribution margin per unit after variable costs.
Calculate one month's net cash burn as monthly cash outflows minus monthly cash inflows. A negative result means the business generated more cash than it spent during that month.
Calculate net cash flow for one period by subtracting actual cash payments from actual cash receipts in the same currency. Enter totals for the period you choose. The result excludes opening balance, accrual profit, and future timing estimates.
Estimate total food to prepare for an event from guest count, assumed food per guest, meal style, and a planning buffer. This worksheet model estimates quantity only and does not create a menu.
Estimate a catering event price from guest count, food cost per guest, staffing hours and rate, and an overhead percentage. The estimate is a planning worksheet based on the values you provide.
Estimate commission earnings from a sale amount and commission rate, with an optional fixed bonus and a number of sales. This is a simple gross estimate before taxes, deductions, or plan-specific adjustments.
Calculate total contribution margin by subtracting variable cost per unit from selling price per unit, then multiplying the difference by units sold.
Estimate cost of goods sold for an inventory period using beginning inventory, purchases, direct freight-in, and ending inventory. Enter all amounts in the same currency.
Estimate a customer's gross-profit lifetime value from average order value, purchase frequency, customer lifespan, and gross margin. This simple model assumes those averages remain constant and does not discount future profit or subtract acquisition and service costs.
Calculate the annual rate implied by a present value, future value, and term in years. This is a mathematical relationship between the values you enter, not a recommended or current discount rate.
Estimate a menu price from a drink's ingredient cost, target ingredient cost percentage, and an optional service adjustment. This is a simple pricing worksheet and does not account for every operating expense.
Estimate earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization by adding those expenses back to net income for a chosen reporting period. Enter figures in one currency and use consistent accounting records.
Estimate your effective tax rate by dividing total tax by total income and expressing the result as a percentage. This simple calculation does not determine tax liability or account for tax rules, deductions, credits, or income types.
Estimate an employee's annual employer cost by combining annual salary, employer-paid benefit costs, payroll tax rate, and other annual employer expenses. This worksheet applies the entered payroll tax rate to salary only and does not estimate taxes or benefits from external rules.
Estimate a recipe's ingredient cost per serving and food cost percentage from ingredient spending, servings produced, and menu price. This worksheet assumes the entered ingredient cost covers the full batch and excludes labor, overhead, waste, and taxes.
Estimate the direct hourly labor cost for a hospitality employee by combining base pay with employer payroll burden and paid nonproductive time. Enter rates as percentages and time as paid hours per week.
Calculate how many times inventory was sold and replaced during a period by dividing cost of goods sold by average inventory value for that same period.
Estimate the liquor cost percentage for a service period by comparing the dollar cost of liquor used with liquor sales. Enter both amounts for the same period and accounting basis.
Estimate the monthly payment and total interest for a fixed-rate loan from the principal, annual interest rate, and term in months. This estimate excludes fees and does not provide a full payment schedule.
Calculate a suggested selling price and gross profit from an item’s cost and target markup percentage. Markup is applied to cost and is different from gross margin, which measures profit as a share of selling price.
Estimate a menu item's selling price from its ingredient cost, preparation labor, allocated overhead, and target food-cost percentage. The estimate assumes the target percentage is ingredient cost divided by selling price; labor and overhead are added as per-item costs.
Estimate net profit by subtracting operating costs and other expenses from revenue. Enter all amounts in the same currency and period. This worksheet does not calculate taxes or determine accounting treatment.
Estimate the value of the best alternative use of a business resource by multiplying the quantity of time or capacity allocated by the alternative value per unit. This is a simple, user-supplied estimate and excludes uncertainty and indirect effects.
Estimate employer payroll cost per pay period from gross wages, employer payroll tax rate, and employer-paid benefits. This worksheet assumes one pay period and treats the tax rate and benefits as user-supplied estimates.
Calculate the discount amount and sale price from an original price and a percentage discount. Enter the original price and discount rate to see the amount reduced and the price after the discount.
Estimate the ingredient cost of one menu plate from recipe quantities and current ingredient prices. Enter amounts in matching units; this calculator does not include labor, overhead, or menu pricing.
Estimate beverage pour cost as a percentage of selling price using the ingredient cost for one serving and its menu price.
Estimate a service price from labor, materials, overhead allocation, and a target profit margin. This planning estimate uses the inputs you provide and does not include taxes or payment fees.
Calculate gross profit margin as a percentage from revenue and cost of goods sold. Enter both amounts in the same currency and period.
Estimate a recipe's ingredient cost per serving from the total batch ingredient cost and the number of servings. This worksheet assumes all ingredient costs are included in the batch total and divides that total evenly across servings.
Estimate the total milliliters needed for a restaurant beverage batch by multiplying the number of servings by the volume per serving. This arithmetic estimate assumes every serving uses the same volume and does not account for spills, ice, dilution, or extra portions.
Estimate how many months of stated monthly savings are needed to equal a restaurant equipment purchase cost. The estimate assumes savings stay constant and excludes other costs or benefits.
Estimate gross event revenue by multiplying the expected guest count by average spend per guest. This simple planning estimate does not subtract costs, taxes, discounts, or other adjustments.
Estimate the value of restaurant inventory by multiplying the quantity of items on hand by their unit cost. Enter a consistent item count and per-item cost to calculate a simple stock value snapshot.
Estimate monthly principal by dividing a restaurant loan amount by the repayment term in months. This simple estimate excludes interest, fees, and other lender charges.
Estimate total packaging spend for a given number of restaurant orders using an average packaging cost per order.
Estimate a restaurant's operating profit margin from user-entered revenue and operating costs. The result is operating profit as a percentage of revenue, before any costs you leave out.
Estimate a sales incentive by multiplying eligible restaurant sales by the commission rate you enter. The estimate assumes a single rate applies to the full sales amount and does not account for caps, tiers, exclusions, or payroll deductions.
Estimate the number of seats that fit in a dining area using its usable floor area and an assumed area allocation per seat. This planning estimate does not establish a legal occupancy limit.
Estimate the direct labor cost for one restaurant service shift by multiplying the number of workers by shift hours and hourly pay. Enter consistent currency values and use the result as a basic planning estimate.
Estimate simple ROI as a percentage from an investment amount and its resulting net gain or loss. This calculation excludes timing, taxes, fees, and cash flows beyond the values you enter.
Calculate the percentage change in revenue from a prior period to a current period. Enter revenue in the same currency and use a positive prior-period amount.
Estimate sales tax and the tax-inclusive total from a taxable purchase amount and a sales tax rate you provide.
Estimate a fixed monthly principal-and-interest payment from a loan amount, annual interest rate, and repayment term. This worksheet does not determine SBA eligibility or include fees, variable-rate changes, or lender-specific terms.
Calculate a tip from a bill amount and tip rate, then divide the tip and total bill evenly among the people paying.
Estimate a support worker’s share of a tip pool using the amount designated for distribution, that worker’s eligible hours, and total eligible team hours. This worksheet assumes the pool is divided evenly by eligible hour.
Estimate an employee's share of a shift tip pool by allocating the distributable tips in proportion to eligible hours multiplied by role weight. Enter the total tips, the share of tips designated for this pool, the employee's eligible hours and role weight, and the combined weighted hours of everyone sharing the pool.
Estimate working capital and the current ratio from current assets and current liabilities. Enter amounts in the same currency and use figures from the same reporting date. This is a basic arithmetic worksheet, not a forecast or a measure of overall financial health.