Invoice Merger
Merge several invoices into one consolidated invoice, or into one combined data file.
Work out the unit price from a total, a margin, a markup or a landed cost.
The Invoice Unit Price Calculator derives a unit price from a total, a cost plus margin, a cost plus markup or a landed cost — and compares price per unit across pack sizes, which is the calculation a buyer does before they negotiate.
The unit price is the number everything else on an invoice is built from, and it is usually derived rather than decided. From a total and a quantity. From a cost and a target margin. From a landed cost that already includes freight and duty. From a competitor’s shelf price working backwards.
This does all four. Enter a total and a quantity and it divides. Enter a cost and a margin and it works out the price properly — cost divided by one minus the margin, not cost plus the margin, which is the error that quietly costs a business its profit. Enter a markup and it does that instead, and shows what margin the markup actually produces.
It also compares unit prices across pack sizes, which is the calculation a buyer does before they negotiate: a case of 24 at £76.80 is £3.20 a unit, and a case of 12 at £40 is £3.33, so the smaller case is 4% dearer however it was presented.
Cost divided by one minus the margin, not cost plus it.
So the two are never confused in the same conversation.
Freight and duty included, which is what the goods really cost.
Price per unit across case quantities, side by side.
A penny across 5,000 units is £50 off the total.
A total and a quantity, or a cost and a target margin or markup.
Including freight and duty if you are working from a landed cost.
With the margin and markup both shown, because they are not the same thing.
Price per unit across different case quantities, side by side.
A price rounded to the nearest penny across 5,000 units moves the total.
Divide the cost by one minus the margin. For a 40% margin on a £60 cost, £60 ÷ 0.6 = £100. Adding 40% to the cost gives £84, which is only a 29% margin.
Markup is calculated on cost, margin on price. A 50% markup on £100 gives £150, which is a 33% margin. Pricing on markup and reporting on margin overstates profitability every time.
If you are pricing from a landed cost, yes — freight, duty and clearance are part of what the goods cost you. Pricing from the supplier’s invoice alone is how an importer sells at a loss for six months without noticing.
As many as the maths needs, even if the currency has two. A component priced at £0.0325 across 20,000 units is £650; rounding it to £0.03 loses £50 on a single line.
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Write the first reviewMerge several invoices into one consolidated invoice, or into one combined data file.
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