Tool

Markup calculator

Two prices in, the multiple and the markup out, placed on a 1× to 6× ladder.

Type what a supplier charges and what a listing asks, and the calculator gives the multiple (the listing divided by the supplier price), the markup in dollars and its share of what you pay, on a 1× to 6× ladder. It is plain arithmetic: nothing is looked up and nothing leaves the page. Updated October 26, 2026.

Updated October 26, 2026Where it comes from: What is a dropship markup? →

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Markup calculator.

Find the supplier price by reverse image searching the main photo. Pack sizes differ sometimes, so compare the photos too.

The multiple4.0×
Markup$11.9975% of what you pay
1×2×3×4×5×6×+

Inside the range that is common for unbranded goods.

What it rests on

The numbers behind it.

The multiple
Listing price ÷ supplier price
The markup
Listing price − supplier price
Share of what you pay
Markup ÷ listing price
Common for unbranded goods
3× to 5×
A dropship markup is the difference between what a reseller pays a supplier for an item and what they charge you for the identical item. The reseller never holds the stock — the supplier ships it directly — so the markup pays for the storefront, the advertising and the margin, not for anything done to the product. Markups of three to five times the supplier price are common on unbranded goods, and the clearest way to spot one is that the listing uses the supplier's own photograph unchanged.
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