Full Deal Calculator
See the complete commercial picture before you accept, quote or close.
The Full Deal Calculator brings purchase conditions and selling conditions into one real-time calculation, so you can evaluate the full deal instead of relying on partial numbers.
What the Full Deal Calculator does
It puts purchase conditions and selling conditions into one calculation, so you can judge the complete commercial position rather than looking at only one side of the deal.
Purchase side
Build the real Purchase Cost from the conditions you receive.
- List Price and List Price Adjustment
- Purchase Base Discount and Extra Discounts
- Purchase Free Goods
- Purchase Total Discount
Selling side
Build the actual Selling Price from the conditions you offer.
- List Price and List Price Adjustment
- Selling Base Discount and Extra Discounts
- Selling Free Goods
- Selling Total Discount and VAT/Fee
What you see immediately
The results stay visible while you work, so every change in a condition is reflected in the deal.
Commercial results
- Purchase Cost
- Selling Price
- Unit Profit
- Gross Margin
- Markup
Why it matters
In list-price driven markets or sectors where public prices are relevant, the purchase discount alone does not tell you whether the deal works. The commercial result comes from the full relationship between buying and selling conditions.
How to use it
Use it as a live negotiation workspace, not as a calculation to do after the discussion is over.
1
Enter purchase conditionsAdd the List Price, adjustment, progressive discounts and free goods proposed in the purchase offer.2
Set selling conditionsAdd the Selling Price structure, discounts, free goods and any VAT/Fee that affects the final result.3
Assess the full dealCheck Unit Profit, Gross Margin and Markup before accepting, quoting or closing the deal.When it is most useful
The Full Deal Calculator is designed for real commercial moments.
Use it during an in-person meeting, a phone call, a video call or an internal review when a supplier changes a List Price, proposes an offer, revises a discount or adds free goods — and you need to understand whether the selling side still protects profitability.