WOOCOMMERCE · PROFITABILITY

Turn WooCommerce data into a profit plan.

Bring orders, product costs and advertising into one profitability view. Margly tells you where margin is leaking and what to fix first.

  • Result without an email
  • Tax and tax-free modes
  • CZK, EUR and USD
Sample data · 30 daysCalculated
Revenue excl. tax€33,900Model store
Net profit€2,8148.3 % · net margin
Gross margin44.6 %Before logistics
Break-even point2.71×From contribution before ads
Where revenue goes
  • Cost of goods55.4 %
  • Logistics7.7 %
  • Marketing18.2 %
  • Operations10.4 %
  • Left over8.3 %
Margly foundThree campaigns below break-even.
Your numbers· 01

Start with one WooCommerce order.

Enter the numbers from any order. You'll see what's really left after all the costs.

Currency
Country for tax

Currency changes only the unit and number format. Your entered values are never converted.

The amount you actually charged for the goods.

What the items in this order cost you.

What it costs you on average to win one order.

Enter your numbers on the left.

The result appears as soon as you fill the first field. Nothing is sent anywhere — the maths runs in your browser.

Turnover isn't profit· 02

Same order. Completely different picture.

An ordinary calculator stops at the difference between selling and purchase price. Here we go further — to the amount you can actually spend on running and growing the business.

Basic calculation

Gross margin

  • Revenue excl. taxCan't be calculated
  • Cost of goodsCan't be calculated
  • Gross profitCan't be calculated
The Margly view

Contribution after costs

  • Gross profitCan't be calculated
  • Shipping, fees and returnsCan't be calculated
  • AdvertisingCan't be calculated
  • Left for advertisingCan't be calculated

Fill in the calculator above and both cards recalculate on your numbers.

How it's calculated· 03

How much does one order actually leave you?

The purchase price is only the first layer. Before an order turns into money, shipping, the payment fee, marketplace fees and returns take their share. Only what remains can pay for advertising — and only after that can you talk about what you earned.

What does a worked example look like?

A customer pays 1,490 including 21% tax, the goods cost you 620, shipping 149, the gateway takes 2.9% and returns average 55. Before advertising you're left with 497.66. If winning the order costs 300, you keep 197.66 — that's 16.1%.

How does tax enter the calculation?

Before anything is added up, every amount is converted to one economic basis. If you're registered for tax, output tax comes off revenue and input tax comes off costs, because you can reclaim it. The payment fee isn't converted — financial services are exempt, so there's nothing to reclaim. The country preset is only a suggestion; what you set is what counts.

Revenue
paid − discounts − refunds + shipping income
Gross profit
revenue − cost of goods
Direct costs
shipping + payment fee + marketplace fees + cost of returns + other variable costs
Before ads
gross profit − direct costs
After ads
before ads − ad cost
01

Counting a return twice

The refunded amount reduces revenue. Return shipping and the work involved are an extra cost. Put both in one field and the result looks worse than it is.

02

Advertising folded into the margin

You can't derive a break-even point from a margin that already has advertising deducted — it's circular and the number means nothing. That's why we start from the contribution before advertising.

03

Mixing prices with and without tax

Revenue including tax minus a purchase price excluding tax gives you a margin that doesn't exist anywhere. So the calculator converts everything to one basis first.

Who this is for· 04

You might recognise one of these.

  • You have the data in WooCommerce, nobody turns it into a decision.

    Margly builds profitability from it and says what to fix first.

  • You have plenty of stats plugins and still no view of profit.

    This isn't another chart — it's how much an order leaves you.

  • Your margin is slipping and you can't tell whether it's prices or costs.

    See the cost layers side by side and spot the one that moved.

From calculator to product· 05

You worked out one order. Margly does it for all of them.

You worked out one order. Margly does it for every order in WooCommerce.

  1. 1Pick your platformShoptet, Upgates, Shopify or WooCommerce.
  2. 2Let it load real dataOrders, products and purchase prices come in on their own.
  3. 3Fix the biggest impact firstA specific opportunity, an amount and a recommended step.
Connect WooCommerce

14 days free · no card required · data in the EU

Sample data · 30 daysAfter connecting
  • Do todayMove budget out of three campaigns below break-even.Sample
  • ProductsRaise visibility of a product with above-average margin.Sample
  • ShippingA carrier whose shipping balance doesn't add up.Sample
Before you decide· 06

Frequently asked questions

What gets connected from my store?
Orders, products and purchase prices, plus costs and ad accounts. Together they feed the same calculation you're trying here by hand — only across your whole catalogue and every order.
How long does the first sync take?
It depends on the size of the store and the connection method. We'll tell you once you're connected, because promising one number for a store with a hundred orders and one with a hundred thousand wouldn't be honest.
What happens after the trial?
Your account stays, but it switches to read-only and syncing stops. We don't delete your data straight away — there's time to decide.
Are my numbers safe?
The calculation runs in your browser and the amounts are neither stored nor sent to a server. They aren't in the page address either, so you can't share them by accident.
Next step· 08

Let Margly calculate your whole store.

Orders, products, purchase prices, advertising and operating costs in one view. On your data, not on a generic benchmark.

Connect WooCommerce

14 days free · no card required · data in the EU