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Discount calculator
An example is filled in: a ₹25,000 phone at 20% off, with a ₹500 coupon and a 10% bank offer up to ₹1,500. Put in your own numbers to see what you really pay.
Price after every discount
How much off is it really?
Buy X, get Y free
These are sums on the numbers you type, not an offer from any shop, bank or app. The final price can change with delivery or convenience charges and with each offer's own conditions, such as a minimum order value, the card it needs or a limit per card. Check the amount on the payment page before you pay.
Two discounts don't add up
A second discount is taken off the price that is already reduced. So 40% off and then an extra 10% is 46% off, not 50%: ₹1,000 becomes ₹600, and 10% of ₹600 is ₹60, leaving ₹540.
Bank offers have a limit
"10% instant discount up to ₹1,500" means the bank takes off 10%, but never more than ₹1,500. On a ₹19,500 order that is ₹1,500, not ₹1,950. Most bank offers also need a minimum order value and a particular card, and some work only on EMI or only on full payment.
Start from the MRP
The MRP printed on a pack is the most a shop may charge, and it already includes all taxes. "Up to 70% off" means some items are that cheap, not all of them. To see a sale price's real discount, use the second box above with the MRP, or with the price you saw before the sale.
Questions people ask
How do I work out a discount percentage?
Take the sale price away from the original price, divide by the original price, and multiply by 100. ₹4,999 down to ₹1,999 is a ₹3,000 saving, and 3,000 ÷ 4,999 × 100 is 60.01% off.
Is buy 1 get 1 free the same as 50% off?
Yes, if you want both pieces: you pay for one and take two, so each costs half. Buy 2 get 1 free is 33.33% off each piece.
Which comes first, the coupon or the bank offer?
Usually the coupon and the shop's discounts come first, and the bank offer is worked out on what is left to pay. The calculator does it in that order.
Does cashback lower the price?
Not at the time you pay. Cashback arrives later, sometimes as points or a voucher that expires, so count it only if you are sure to use it.