Price Increase & Sales Loss
See how many sales you could lose after a price increase while preserving the same modeled profit. Test a volume-loss scenario against your current business.
Use price increase & sales loss →CALCULATORS BY SUBJECT
Economics calculators
Explore how price, quantity, discounting and changing assumptions affect a simplified economic scenario.
7 free tools. No signup. Methods, examples and source links on every page.
Make vs Buy Cost
Compare two fixed-plus-variable cost plans over the same volume and period. See how the lower-cost option changes with volume and where the cost lines meet.
Use make vs buy cost →Revenue Growth & CAGR
Compare total revenue growth with its smoothed compound annual rate over a stated positive number of years.
Use revenue growth & cagr →Inflation & Input Costs
Compare an unchanged annual cost with a constant entered increase or decrease over a bounded planning horizon.
Use inflation & input costs →Hotel Rate & Occupancy
Compare two entered ADR/occupancy scenarios after a channel-fee percentage and variable occupied-room cost. Demand remains your assumption.
Use hotel rate & occupancy →Observed Price Elasticity
Compare midpoint and base-period quantity responses to a price change without interpreting two observations as a causal demand curve.
Use observed price elasticity →Supplier Quantity Discount Decision
Compare purchase cash, holding costs and ending inventory value for two orders that cover the same entered use.
Use supplier quantity discount decision →Before you use these calculations
Define the base case, unit and time horizon before comparing scenarios.
Hold other assumptions constant when examining one change, then test the sensitivity to those assumptions.
Treat an elasticity, growth rate or discount rate as an entered assumption unless you have evidence for it.
Start with the example, replace the assumptions with your measurements, then change one input to see its effect. Save or export the scenario if you need to keep its basis.
How Case calculators are built and checked →Read practical calculation guides or browse another industry.