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Cost To Profit CalculatingI have been asked on many occasions, as to how much should be charged for a product and how to figure the actual cost per item. You could purchase one of the many spread sheet calculators that are available online, but I myself prefer the do it yourself method. We do have a cost calculator to help you figure your exact cost per oz, lb, teaspoon etc. Here 7lbs of grape seed oil @ $17.10 with $3.00 shipping = $20.10 total cost. Because most recipes use ounce's as a measurement I always break all of my cost's down to cost per ounce. Do this for each ingredient used in your finished product. There are several different methods of arriving at a retail price. Use a multiplier on your cost price to achieve the desired margin. For example, to achieve a 33% profit margin use a 150% (1.50) multiplier. $300 x 1.50 = $450.00 Selling Price, with a profit margin of 33% Another way to express the difference is that a markup percentage of 50% only yields a profit margin percentage of 33%. Markup, defined as the percentage added to cost to arrive at a selling price, is commonly used to price materials. If you want to mark up an item 50%, you add 50% of the item's cost to the cost. However, as noted above, a 50% markup DOES NOT yield a 50% profit margin! It is important that you utilize margin and markup properly. Profit Margin Method
Using a Base Overhead Factor(BOF)
% Markup Method
Mulitplier Chart Markup % Margin % Multiplier %
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