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Discount Calculator

Calculate discount amounts, final prices, and savings. Find the original price from a discounted price, or calculate multiple discount stacking.

Calculate Discount
Original price
$
Discount
%
Additional discount
%

Find original price from discounted price

Discounted / sale price
$
Discount applied
%
Discount Result
Final Price
ItemValue
⏱️ Last Updated: June 2026 | Reviewed by Mohsin Iqbal | Verified against ATO, Services Australia, ASIC MoneySmart, Fair Work, and RBA data.

🔑 Key Takeaways

How Discount Calculations Work

A discount is a reduction from the original (or "regular") price, expressed as a percentage. Discount calculators are used for retail pricing, bulk purchasing negotiations, sale pricing analysis, and commission calculations.

Discounted price = Original price × (1 − discount%/100)
Discount amount = Original price × (discount%/100)
Original price from discounted price = Discounted price ÷ (1 − discount%/100)

Quick Discount Reference

Original Price10% off20% off30% off50% off
$50$45$40$35$25
$100$90$80$70$50
$250$225$200$175$125
$1,000$900$800$700$500

Stacked Discounts — Why 10% + 20% ≠ 30%

When multiple discounts are applied sequentially, they compound rather than add. A 10% discount followed by a 20% discount on $100:

GST and Discounts in Australia

When discounting GST-inclusive prices, the discount applies to the full price and the GST reduces proportionally. A $110 item (including $10 GST) at 20% off sells for $88 (including $8 GST). The GST is always 1/11th of the final discounted price — not 1/11th of the original price.

📋 Official References

ACCC — Pricing and Advertising

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I calculate a percentage discount?

Discounted price = Original price × (1 − discount/100). For a 25% discount on $200: $200 × (1 − 0.25) = $200 × 0.75 = $150. The discount amount is $200 × 0.25 = $50. To find the original price from a discounted price: Original = Discounted price ÷ (1 − discount%).

What is the ACCC rule on discount pricing in Australia?

The ACCC requires that a 'was/now' price or discount percentage must be based on a genuine previous price — the product must have actually been sold at the higher price for a meaningful period before the discount. Fake or exaggerated discounts (where the 'original' price was never genuinely charged) constitute misleading conduct under Australian Consumer Law.

How do I calculate a discount?

To calculate a discount, multiply the original price by the discount percentage, then subtract it from the price. For 25% off $80: 80 × 0.25 = $20 off, giving $60. This discount calculator does it instantly for any price and percentage.