[ Free tool ]
ROI calculator
ROAS tells you what the ads returned. ROI tells you what you kept after the product, shipping and fees that revenue had to pay for. Enter a campaign and see both.
Total spent on the campaign or period
Landed cost per order
Default 3% — Stripe/PayPal/Shopify Payments territory
Defaults are an example store, not a benchmark. Replace them with your numbers.
Return on investment
Thin return44%
Net profit ÷ everything you spent
- Revenue
- $1,600
- Total invested
- -$1,108
- Net profit
- $492
- ROAS
- 3.20x
- Orders to cover ads
- 21
Where revenue went
31%
Kept
- Net profit$492
- Ad spend$500
- Product + shipping$560
- Payment fees$48
Every $1 you put in came back as $1.44 — a 44% return on $1,108 invested.
ROI is only as good as the product behind it.
Majorka shows which products are actually selling before you fund the test.
How it works
- 1
Revenue = orders × selling price.
- 2
Investment = ad spend + (orders × product and shipping cost) + payment fees on revenue.
- 3
ROI = (revenue − investment) ÷ investment. ROAS = revenue ÷ ad spend.
- 4
Orders to cover ads = ad spend ÷ contribution per order, so you know the volume a test needed to break even.
ROI is only as good as the product behind it.
Majorka shows which products are actually selling before you fund the test.
Find a product freeFrequently asked
- What’s the difference between ROI and ROAS?
- ROAS only compares revenue to ad spend; a 3x ROAS can still lose money if the product costs 40% of the price. ROI subtracts every cost, so it’s the number that matches your bank account.
- What counts as a good ROI?
- There’s no universal benchmark — it depends on your margin and how much risk you take per test. The verdict chips here (strong / thin / losing) are simple thresholds at 50% and 0%, not industry data.
- Are the default numbers real?
- No. They’re an illustrative example so the tool isn’t blank. Replace them with your own campaign.
- Where does the payment fee default come from?
- Three percent is a round figure for card processing (most gateways charge about 2.9% plus a fixed fee). Set it to whatever your gateway actually charges.