Put one discount — or two, one after another — on a price and see what you actually pay, how much you save, and the effective discount rate. For example, 20% off 2,500 is 2,000.
৳
%
%
Price after discount
৳2,000
You save ৳500
Original price
৳2,500
First (20%)
৳500
Second (0%)
৳0
You pay
৳2,000
Total saved
৳500
Effective discount
20%
20% then 0% off ৳2,500 brings the price to ৳2,000; you save ৳500 (20% effective).
The second discount always applies to the already-reduced price — never to the original price.
Example
One discount: 20% off 2,500 = 500 off, price 2,000.
Two successive discounts: 20% off 1,000 and then another 10% off: first 1,000 − 200 = 800, then 800 − 80 = 720. Total saved 280, effective discount 28%.
Things to watch
Successive discounts don’t add up: 20% + 10% is 28%, not 30% — because the second discount applies to the reduced price.
“Extra 10% off” in shops: calculate it from the already-discounted price, not the original one.
Plain percentages: for percentage questions without discounts, see the percentage calculator.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find the price after a discount?
Discount = price × rate ÷ 100; new price = price − discount. A 20% discount on 2,500 saves 500, so the price becomes 2,000.
Do two successive discounts add up?
No. The second discount applies to the already-reduced price. For example, 20% off 1,000 and then another 10% off gives 720 — a total of 28% off, not 30%.
What is the effective discount rate?
How much less you pay compared with the original price: (saved ÷ original price) × 100. In the example above, 280 ÷ 1,000 × 100 = 28%.
What is the maximum discount per box?
Each box accepts 0 to 90%. Enter a smaller value if you see an error.
What if there is no second discount?
Leave 0 — then only the first discount applies, which matches the percentage calculator's discount mode.
Also searched as
Discount calculator BD · Price after discount calculator · Successive discount calculator · Double discount calculator · How to calculate discount price