Split a restaurant bill
Share one meal bill equally, including an additional service charge. Use the settlement tool instead when people ate different amounts or paid in advance.
From shopping comparisons and shared meals to recipe scaling, choose a tool matching your data and keep denominators consistent.
For one discount use the discount tool; for coupons, rewards and shipping use the coupon tool. Use group settlement when someone paid in advance or shares only some expenses. Scale known ingredient weights with recipe scaling; work backward with flour at 100% using baker's percentages.
Volume is not weight. Cups, spoons and milliliters cannot be treated as grams without knowing the ingredient and vessel. Fermentation and cooking time do not necessarily scale proportionally.
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Share one meal bill equally, including an additional service charge. Use the settlement tool instead when people ate different amounts or paid in advance.
Separate what you pay now from rewards you may receive later. Choose one discount or two successive discounts with a cashback cap.
Compare monthly, quarterly and annual subscriptions on the same monthly basis. You can also divide an average cost among several people.
Find a sale price from a price multiplier, or work backwards from an actual item payment. The multiplier follows the Taiwan out-of-ten discount notation.
Compare package offers using the same weight, volume or item unit. Enter the complete promotional set rather than the price of just one package.
Settle shared expenses when people paid different amounts or have different shares. Choose either each person's total paid or an itemized expense list.
Scale an ingredient list by servings or by the amount of one ingredient available. Select a reference ingredient from your list when working backwards.
Allocate the cost of ingredients actually used in a recipe. Enter each package price, total package quantity and the quantity used.
Scale an ingredient amount by the relative filled volume of two straight-sided tins. Measure the intended batter fill height, not just the tin's outer height.
Find how much of two beverage mixtures to combine for a target mass concentration. All concentrations must describe the same dissolved substance.
Build a dough formula from total weight and baker percentages. Flour is the 100% reference, rather than the entire dough.
You are offline. Calculations use the version already downloaded.