ROAS Calculator (Return on Ad Spend)
ROAS Calculator (Return on Ad Spend)
Calculate return on ad spend as a ratio and percentage, solve for revenue or spend, and see profit and ROI once your margin is included.
- 100% free
- No sign-up
- No API key needed
What is the ROAS Calculator?
Return on ad spend tells you how much revenue each unit of advertising brings back. Enter any two of revenue, ad spend and ROAS and the calculator solves the third, showing ROAS as a ratio (4.0Γ), a percentage (400%) and revenue per dollar.
Add your gross margin and other costs to see whether that ROAS actually makes money: gross profit, net profit after ads, ROI and your break-even ROAS.
Key features of the ROAS Calculator
Solve for any value
ROAS, revenue or ad spend.
Ratio and percentage
See ROAS the way each ad platform reports it.
Profit and ROI
Include margin and fees to see real profitability.
Break-even check
Instantly see if the ROAS is above or below break-even.
How to use the ROAS Calculator
Choose what to calculate
ROAS, revenue or spend.
Enter the other two values
Results update instantly.
Add your margin
See profit, ROI and break-even ROAS.
ROAS formula
ROAS = revenue from ads Γ· ad spend. $12,000 in revenue from $3,000 of ads is a ROAS of 4 (400%). Google Ads target ROAS bidding uses the percentage form, so a 4Γ goal is entered as 400%.
ROAS versus ROI
ROAS ignores the cost of what you sell. ROI subtracts it. With a 30% margin, a 4Γ ROAS turns $3,000 of ads into $3,600 gross profit β a $600 net profit and a 20% ROI. With a 20% margin the same ROAS loses money.
Pro tips from our PPC and SEO team
- Know your break-even ROAS before setting a target ROAS.
- Measure ROAS by campaign and product, not only account-wide.
- Include returns and refunds when you calculate revenue.
ROAS Calculator: frequently asked questions
What is a good ROAS?
Many ecommerce businesses aim for 3β4Γ or more, but a good ROAS is any value comfortably above your break-even ROAS, which depends on your margin.
How do I convert ROAS to a percentage?
Multiply the ratio by 100. A ROAS of 2.5 equals 250%.
What target ROAS should I set in Google Ads?
Start near your current ROAS, then raise it gradually. Setting it far above actual results can sharply reduce volume.
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