Bundle Pricing Calculator

Add up the standalone prices of the items, then apply a bundle discount to that combined total. For example, items priced $20, $30 and $50 add up to $100; a 15 percent bundle discount makes the bundle price $85 and saves the customer $15. A discount in the 10 to 25 percent range is common because it feels worthwhile to the buyer while still protecting your margin.

When you enter a unit cost for each item, the calculator adds the costs to get the bundle's total cost, then subtracts that from the bundle price to get profit. Margin is profit divided by the bundle price as a percent. So an $85 bundle that costs $50 to fulfil earns $35 profit at about a 41 percent margin.

There is no single right number, but bundles usually discount between 10 and 30 percent off the combined price. Aim for a discount big enough to make buying the set clearly better value than buying items separately, while keeping your profit margin healthy. Use the profit and margin outputs here to find a discount that still pays.

No. Costs are optional. If you only want the bundle price and the customer saving, leave the cost fields empty. Add costs only when you want to see the bundle's total cost, profit and margin. Items left without a cost are treated as zero cost in the totals.

Yes. A 0 percent discount makes the bundle price equal to the combined individual price with no saving, which is useful as a baseline. A 100 percent discount makes the bundle free, so the profit equals the negative of your total cost. The discount must stay between 0 and 100.

Yes. Everything is calculated in your browser. Your item prices, costs and discount are never uploaded, logged or stored, so you can plan sensitive pricing with confidence.