Free Pricing Calculator

The arithmetic here is one multiplication. Enter $1,000 and the base scenario takes 4% of it, leaves $960, and rounds the result down to the cent; the crypto scenario adds a further 1% and leaves $950. Everything else on the screen is display. Moving the currency selector from USD to EUR changes the symbol and the number format and stops there, so the same 4% is applied to the same figure with no conversion inside it. The scenario is flat, with no fixed per-transaction component anywhere in it, which is why a $12 invoice and a $12,000 invoice are treated identically at 48 cents and $480.

Most quotes are built the other way round. You know what you need to keep and the invoice amount is the unknown, so subtracting a percentage answers the first question while inverting the second. Under the base scenario, keeping $1,000 means invoicing $1,041.67, because dividing $1,000 by 0.96 recovers the fee where multiplying by 0.96 spends it. Across twenty invoices a year that gap is $833. The calculator does the multiplication and stops, which leaves the division as a second step, and it is the step that decides whether the year clears your target or lands $833 short.

The number becomes a problem once it leaves the browser. A planning scenario pasted into a proposal is a price you have quoted, and the invoice generator this page hands off to will carry the amount without asking where the 4% came from. If confirmed pricing then comes back different, the correction arrives after a client has approved a rate, which is a commercial conversation rather than an edit. The safer order is to treat the output as a floor test, ask for pricing against the markets and payment methods you actually plan to use, and quote once.