What Average Order Value Tells You (and What It Hides)
Average order value is revenue ÷ orders: ₹2,40,000 from 160 orders is ₹1,500 each. See how returns skew it, and why a high AOV is not the same as profit.
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Average order value is revenue ÷ orders: ₹2,40,000 from 160 orders is ₹1,500 each. See how returns skew it, and why a high AOV is not the same as profit.
With ₹6,00,000 of fixed costs a month and variable costs at 35% of sales, a restaurant must bill ₹9,23,077 before it earns a rupee. Here is how.
A support team that could resolve 4,500 tickets a month but handles 3,600 runs at 80% utilization. See the formula and why 100% is a warning.
Cart abandonment = (carts − purchases) ÷ carts × 100. With 800 carts and 280 orders it is 65%. See where shoppers leave and what a five-point cut earns.
Runway = cash in bank ÷ monthly net burn. With ₹60 lakh and a ₹5 lakh net burn you have 12 months. See gross vs net burn and how growth changes it.
Contribution margin is price minus variable cost: ₹250 less ₹150 leaves ₹100 a unit, a 40% ratio. See how it drives break-even and profit.
Explore our free calculators and apply these concepts to your own numbers.