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Percentage Calculator
Calculate percentages instantly with three modes: find a percentage of a number, determine what percent one number is of another, or calculate the percentage change between two values. Free, real-time, and works on any device.
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The Percentage Calculator You Actually Need
Percentages come up everywhere — shopping discounts, exam scores, financial growth, recipe adjustments, and data analysis. Our Percentage Calculator handles the three most common percentage problems: finding a percentage of a number, determining what percent one value is of another, and calculating the percentage change between two values. Everything updates in real-time as you type, with clear formula breakdowns so you can learn while you calculate.
How to Use the Percentage Calculator
Choose Your Mode
Select a tab: X% of Y to find a value, Find % to determine the percentage, or % Change to calculate increase or decrease between two numbers.
Enter Your Numbers
Type your values into the input fields. Results update instantly as you type — no need to press a calculate button.
Read the Result & Breakdown
View the result, the formula used, and a visual bar. Save calculations to your history for reference or export them as CSV.
Percentage Formulas Explained
| Calculation | Formula | Example |
|---|---|---|
| X% of Y | Y × (X / 100) | 25% of 200 = 200 × 0.25 = 50 |
| X is what % of Y | (X / Y) × 100 | 50 is (50/200) × 100 = 25% of 200 |
| % Change | ((New − Old) / Old) × 100 | 80 → 100 = +25% increase |
| % Increase | Value × (1 + X/100) | 200 + 25% = 200 × 1.25 = 250 |
| % Decrease | Value × (1 − X/100) | 200 − 25% = 200 × 0.75 = 150 |
Percentage Tips
The Flip Trick
X% of Y always equals Y% of X. So 8% of 50 = 50% of 8 = 4. When one calculation seems hard, flip it for an easier one.
Quick 10% Method
To find 10%, move the decimal one place left. 10% of 350 = 35. Then: 20% = 70, 5% = 17.5, 15% = 52.5.
% Change Direction Matters
A 50% increase then 50% decrease does NOT return to the original. $100 +50% = $150, then −50% = $75. The base changes after each step.
Percentages vs. Percentage Points
Going from 10% to 15% is a 5 percentage point increase but a 50% relative increase. Context determines which to use.