Product and supplier costs
Estimate the total amount paid to suppliers based on your order volume and average product cost.
Estimate monthly dropshipping profit after product costs, shipping, advertising, payment processing, refunds, chargebacks, apps, and platform fees.
Enter a typical month of dropshipping sales and costs.
Revenue alone does not tell you whether a dropshipping product is profitable. This calculator combines product, fulfillment, marketing, transaction, refund, chargeback, and recurring operating expenses in one complete estimate.
Estimate the total amount paid to suppliers based on your order volume and average product cost.
Include supplier shipping, fulfillment, packaging, and order-handling expenses for every sale.
Measure current ROAS, current CPA, break-even ROAS, and the maximum CPA your margins can support.
Add percentage-based payment costs, fixed charges per transaction, and optional platform fees.
Account for revenue lost to refunds, chargeback amounts, and the extra fee charged per dispute.
See the money left after every entered cost, along with profit per order and overall profit margin.
Add your expected monthly orders and average order value to calculate gross revenue.
Enter product, shipping, and handling cost per order using your supplier's real prices.
Add ad spend, payment costs, platform fees, refunds, chargebacks, apps, and subscriptions.
Compare net profit, margin, ROAS, CPA, and break-even targets before scaling your product.
The calculator first estimates gross revenue, then subtracts every variable and fixed cost entered. Break-even metrics show how much you can afford to spend on customer acquisition without losing money.
Net Profit = Gross Revenue − Product Costs − Shipping & Handling − Advertising − Payment Fees − Platform Fees − Refund Losses − Chargeback Losses − Fixed Monthly Expenses
A healthy margin depends on product category, competition, refund rate, advertising costs, and repeat purchases. Many sellers target enough margin to absorb rising ad costs and unexpected losses rather than relying on a single fixed percentage.
Dropshipping profit equals revenue minus product costs, supplier shipping, handling, advertising, payment processing, platform fees, refund losses, chargeback losses, app subscriptions, and other business expenses.
Break-even CPA is the maximum amount you can spend to acquire one customer before profit reaches zero. Spending less than this amount may produce profit, while spending more usually creates a loss unless repeat purchases improve lifetime value.
Break-even ROAS is the minimum revenue generated per unit of ad spend required to avoid losing money. A campaign above break-even ROAS is profitable based on the entered assumptions, while a lower result indicates a loss.
Yes. Refunds reduce collected revenue and may leave you responsible for product, shipping, payment, and support expenses. Using a realistic refund rate provides a safer estimate than assuming every order remains completed.
Actual profit can change because of tax, currency conversion, supplier price changes, shipping zones, discounts, failed deliveries, fraud, returns, customer support, ad performance, and other expenses not entered into the calculator.