DiscountCalc

Discount math · quick reference

Percent Off Chart: 10–90% Off Common Prices

Shelf tag says "30% off $80"? Find the row, read the column, done. Every figure below is the final price after a single percent-off discount — no stacking, no games.

How to read the chart

Price10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%
$10$9$8$7$6$5$4$3$2$1
$20$18$16$14$12$10$8$6$4$2
$50$45$40$35$30$25$20$15$10$5
$100$90$80$70$60$50$40$30$20$10
$200$180$160$140$120$100$80$60$40$20
$500$450$400$350$300$250$200$150$100$50
$1,000$900$800$700$600$500$400$300$200$100

Example: 20% off $60 → find the $60 row's 20% column: $48.00.

Two discounts?

This chart is for a single discount. Two in a row — "30% off, plus an extra 20% off" — don't add up; they multiply, landing at 44% total rather than 50%. The two-discounts-in-a-row walkthrough has the formula and worked examples.

Off the chart? Price your own row

Type any price to see it at every discount from 10% to 90%.

Discount10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%
You pay$72$64$56$48$40$32$24$16$8
You save$8.00$16.00$24.00$32.00$40.00$48.00$56.00$64.00$72.00

Sale price vs sticker price

One caution before you trust any discount figure: the percent only means something if the original price is real. Seasonal events are the classic case — some "50% off" tags ride on prices marked up for the occasion. The pre-event price-rise check shows how to spot an inflated anchor, and the dollar-off vs percent-off comparison covers which coupon type wins at your price.

Sources & verification

Sources last verified 2026-10-21. Retailer policies and sale calendars change without notice — treat the retailer's own help pages as the authoritative version before you buy.

Chart figures are pure arithmetic on the listed prices — retailers' rounding practices and coupon terms may differ by a cent or by eligibility.