Flat price. No per-order fees, ever.

Your bill does not go up because you had a good month.

Free

$0

Forever, and without an account.

  • All ten calculators, unlimited use
  • No account, no signup
  • Shareable links that carry your inputs
  • On the list for policy-summary alerts (in build)
Open the calculators

Pro

$19 / month

Or $190 a year — two months free.

  • SKU cost profiles, up to 100
  • Portfolio view — every floor on one screen
  • Scenario modelling for price and rate changes
  • SKU-level tariff alerts rather than policy summaries
  • Ads Manager reference cards, exportable

Coming soon

Pro is not open for sign-ups yet. Subscribe from any calculator and we will write when it is.

Why not charge per order?

Because the tool does not do more work when you sell more. Per-order pricing means your software bill scales with your revenue while the software does exactly the same thing, and it punishes the months that go well.

It also makes planning worse, which is the opposite of the point. A tool meant to tell you your true cost per order should not itself be a variable cost per order.

Agency

Multi-workspace, client reporting and white-label are planned but not built. If you manage media for several importers and want it, tell us — the interest determines whether it gets made.

Questions

Can I cancel any time?
Yes. Monthly billing with no minimum term. Cancel and you keep access until the period you paid for ends, then drop to the free tier — which keeps every calculator.
Who invoices me?
A Hong Kong company, through Stripe. Invoices show the company details you need for your own books, and are available from the billing page.
What happens to my data if I leave?
Your SKU profiles export as CSV at any time, on the free tier as well as Pro. Nothing about your data is held hostage to keep you subscribed.
Will the free calculators ever go behind a login?
No. They stay free, unlimited and account-free. That is a product commitment, not a launch promotion — the calculators are how people find us, and putting them behind a wall would defeat the point.