Discount Calculator

Each discount is applied one after another to the new, already-discounted price rather than all at once to the original price. For example, 20% off followed by 10% off on a $100 item gives $100 → $80 → $72, not a flat 30% off.

Because the second discount applies to the already-reduced price, not the original. Stacked discounts compound, so the combined effect (28% in this example) is always slightly less than simply adding the percentages together.

Starting from the original price, each discount percentage is subtracted in sequence: new price = current price × (1 − discount ÷ 100), repeated for every discount you add.

It's the overall percentage saved compared to the original price: (original price − final price) ÷ original price × 100 — useful for comparing a stack of discounts against a single flat discount.

Yes, every discount row beyond the first has a remove button so you can test different combinations of stacked discounts without starting over.