True cost calculator
Combine batch materials, expected waste, packaging, other item costs, active labor, and overhead. The result shows a cost per sellable item.
Worth The Make separates the cost of doing the work from the profit your business needs. Start with the free calculator, then save the work you want to revisit.
Combine batch materials, expected waste, packaging, other item costs, active labor, and overhead. The result shows a cost per sellable item.
Enter a percentage fee and fixed transaction charge. The formula works backward so your target margin remains after those fees.
See how materials, labor, overhead, fees, and profit share the suggested selling price. Change a number and watch the full picture update.
Add room for a regular promotion and test a wholesale discount before you promise a price that cannot support the work.
A free account keeps up to three product calculations in one dashboard. Duplicate a saved product, rename it, and adjust the size, material, or sales channel without starting over. Pro removes the product limit.
Store a package cost and usable quantity, then select that material inside any calculation. Each cost update is dated and linked products are checked against the new unit cost.
Save the fees for your own website, local checkout, craft fair, or marketplace. Apply one profile in a click and compare required price, profit, and margin across every saved channel.
The dashboard recalculates saved products with current linked material costs, flags prices below their target, and shows current profit and margin for every item.
When you save a changed retail price, wholesale price, or true cost, Worth The Make adds a dated history entry so you can see how the product moved over time.
Download a full profitability CSV, a customer-facing retail price sheet, or a wholesale price sheet with estimated profit. You can also print the current calculator result.
We do not need a product photo, customer list, shop login, or marketplace connection. Unsaved calculator values remain on your device. When a signed-in member saves a product, we store only the information they chose to enter.
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