Enter the original price of a good and the discount applied to that good into the Black Friday Calculator. This will return the new price and the amount being saved.
- Double Discount Calculator
- Future Value Calculator
- Depreciation Calculator
- Triple Discount Calculator
Black Friday Discount Formula
The following formula is used to calculate the new price of a good under a discount on Black Friday.
NP = OP - OP*D/100
- Where NP is the new price
- OP is the original price
- D is the discount %
To calculate the Black Friday discount, subtract the product of the original price and the discount rate from the original price.
Black Friday Discount Definition
A Black Friday discount is simply a reduction of price on an item due to a sale on Black Friday.
How to calculate a black Friday discount?
How to calculate a Black Friday Discount
- Determine the normal price
This is the original price of a good without any discounts applied.
- Next figure out the discount %
This is typically displayed clearly on the item, however, sometimes it’s not so apparent. Be sure to check to make sure you are getting the best deal.
- Calculate
Calculate the final price and total savings using the information from steps 1 & 2 and plugging them into the calculator/formula.
FAQ
How do I use the Black Friday Calculator?
To use the Black Friday Calculator, input the original price of the item and the discount percentage. The calculator will then show you the new price after the discount and how much you will save.
Can I calculate discounts for multiple items at once?
While the basic Black Friday Calculator is designed for single items, some websites might offer tools or calculators that allow for multiple items to be calculated at once. Check the provided links for such tools.
Is there a way to calculate the total savings for all my Black Friday shopping?
Yes, you can calculate the total savings by individually calculating the savings for each item and then adding them together. Alternatively, use a spreadsheet or a specialized calculator if available online.
What if the discount is in a ‘buy one, get one’ format instead of a percentage?
For ‘buy one, get one free’ deals, you can consider it as a 50% discount on each item if you’re buying in even numbers. For calculating, you might need to adjust the formula or look for a calculator specifically designed for such deals.
