Break-Even Point Calculator

Dynamic Break-Even Point (BEP) Calculator

Break-Even Point (BEP) Calculator

Inputs
₹ 0
₹0₹20,00,000
₹ 0
₹1₹10,000
₹ 0
₹0Max: = SP
0
01,00,000

Tip: BEP Units = Fixed Costs ÷ (SP – VC). Contribution Margin Ratio = (SP – VC) ÷ SP.

Results
Selling Price per unit should be greater than Variable Cost per unit to compute break-even.
Contribution / Unit
₹0.00
0.00% of SP
Break-Even Units
0.00 exact
Rounded up: 0 units
Break-Even Revenue
₹0.00
= BE Units (exact) × SP
Planned Units — Profit/Loss
₹0.00
Margin of Safety: 0 units (0.00%)
Formulae
  • Contribution / Unit (CMu) = SP − VC
  • Contribution Margin Ratio (CMR) = (SP − VC) ÷ SP
  • Break-Even Units = Fixed Costs ÷ CMu
  • Break-Even Revenue = Break-Even Units × SP
  • Profit (at Planned Units) = (Planned Units × CMu) − Fixed Costs
  • Margin of Safety = Planned Units − Break-Even Units (rounded up)

What is it & why use it?
Find the break-even point for your business based on fixed costs, variable costs, and sales price using our Break-Even Point Calculator. This tool on Calci.in helps startups and businesses analyze cost structures and profitability.

Formula (explained)
Break-Even Point (Units) = Fixed Costs ÷ (Selling Price – Variable Cost per unit)

Variables: Fixed Costs = overheads, Selling Price = price per unit, Variable Cost = cost per unit.

Example calculation
Fixed Costs = ₹5,00,000, Price = ₹500, Variable Cost = ₹300 → BEP = 5,00,000 ÷ (500 – 300) = 2,500 units.
Benefits & use cases
• Plan business profitability
• Set sales targets
• Understand cost structure

Related calculators on Calci.in
ROI Calculator
Profit Margin Calculator
Markup & Margin Calculator

External references (authority sources)
Investopedia – Break-Even Analysis
Corporate Finance Institute – Break-Even Point


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FAQs
Q1: What is break-even point?
A: It’s the level of sales where total revenue = total costs.
Q2: Why is BEP important?
A: It helps businesses know minimum sales needed to avoid losses.
Q3: Can BEP change over time?
A: Yes, with changes in fixed costs, variable costs, or selling price.
Q4: Is higher BEP bad?
A: Not always, but it means higher risk before making profits.