Break-Even Calculator

Enter values & click Solve

Break-Even Chart

How You Can Benefit from the Calculator

๐Ÿฅ— Small Food Manufacturing

Task: Figure out how many batches to sell to cover rent, equipment, and staff.

Example: Fixed costs = $8,000 (rent, salaries), variable cost = $3 per jar, selling price = $7.

BEP: 8,000 รท (7 โˆ’ 3) = 2,000 jars.

Benefit: Plan production volumes to ensure costs are covered before scaling up.

๐Ÿ‘— Clothing Online Store

Task: Estimate how many clothing units must be sold to cover website, marketing, and stock costs.

Example: Fixed costs = $10,000 (website, advertising, storage), variable cost = $30 per unit, selling price = $50.

BEP: 10,000 รท (50 โˆ’ 30) = 500 units.

Benefit: Plan marketing strategy and manage inventory efficiently to reach profit sooner.

๐Ÿ“ฆ Wholesale Packaging

Task: Determine how many packaging boxes must be sold to cover materials, labor, and logistics costs.

Example: Fixed costs = $12,000 (factory rent, labor, transport), variable cost = $4 per box, selling price = $9.

BEP: 12,000 รท (9 โˆ’ 4) = 2,400 boxes.

Benefit: Confidently set bulk pricing and production goals to maintain profitability.
Small Food Manufacturing
Clothing Online Store
Wholesale Packaging

Frequently Asked Questions about Break Even Point Calculator

The break-even point is when total revenue equals total costs โ€” meaning the business neither makes a profit nor a loss.

It helps businesses understand how many units must be sold to cover costs and helps in pricing and goal setting.

Yes. You can use it for both products and services to calculate when your revenue matches your total costs.

Fixed costs remain constant regardless of sales (like rent), while variable costs change with production (like materials).

If your selling price is below your costs, your business will operate at a loss until the price or cost structure changes.

The accuracy depends on the accuracy of the input data, such as your fixed and variable cost estimates.

You can reduce your break-even point by lowering costs or increasing your selling price per unit.

Yes. You can calculate the break-even point for each product separately, or use weighted averages for a product mix.