Invoice Shipping Calculator
Work out a delivery charge by weight, value, zone or free-shipping threshold.
Work out the rate from a net and a gross, or the effective rate on a mixed invoice.
Fill in any two and the third is worked out from them.
The Invoice Tax Rate Calculator finds the rate somebody actually applied from any two of the net, tax and gross, works out the effective rate across a mixed invoice, and flags a rate that matches no real one.
Two questions come up often enough to need a tool. The first is what rate somebody actually applied: you have a net figure and a gross figure on a supplier’s invoice and you want to know whether the 17.4% it implies is a rate anywhere, or a mistake. The second is what the effective rate across a whole invoice is, when it mixes rates.
The first is division. The second is more useful than it sounds: the effective rate is what a customer sees when they divide the tax by the net, and if it is not one of the rates on the invoice — which it will not be, on a mixed invoice — somebody will ask about it. Knowing the figure before they do is worth having.
It also matches the rate against the standard rates in use around the world, so an unrecognised rate is flagged as one rather than accepted quietly. A supplier charging 19% in a 20% country is charging the German rate by accident, and that is far more common than it should be.
Net and gross, net and tax, or gross and tax.
A 19% charge in a 20% country is Germany by accident.
What a customer sees on a mixed invoice, before they ask about it.
Because some real rates are fractional.
Rate on the gross, wrong country, or compounded rounding.
Or the net and the tax — any two of the three.
To three decimal places, because some real rates are fractional.
Against the standard rates actually in use, so an odd one is flagged.
Each with its own rate, to get the effective rate across the whole.
Divide the tax by the net and multiply by 100. If you only have the gross, subtract the net first: (gross − net) ÷ net × 100.
The total tax divided by the total net, across an invoice that mixes rates. It will not equal any single rate on the document, which is exactly why customers query it.
Usually an error — the wrong country’s rate, a rate applied to the gross rather than the net, or a rounding mistake compounded across many lines. Occasionally it is a genuine reduced or special rate, which is worth confirming.
Yes. Switzerland charges 8.1%, Nigeria 7.5%, and India has a 0.25% rate on rough diamonds. A fractional rate is not automatically a mistake.
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