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Free ROAS Calculator

Free No signup No data stored Unlimited use

ROAS = attributed revenue ÷ ad spend, so $42,000 in revenue from $10,000 in ads is a 4.2× ROAS. Enter spend, revenue and a target ROAS to see the revenue you need at that target, the most you can spend and your ACoS.

Current ROASRevenue per ad dollarTarget revenueMaximum target spendRevenue gapCSV export
Ad spend return calculator

Calculate ROAS and Target Spend

Use attributed revenue and advertising cost from the same period and scope.

Media cost for the reporting period
Revenue assigned to the same ads and period
Desired revenue multiple
Your ROAS analysis will appear here

Enter spend, attributed revenue and target ROAS.

How to use the ROAS Calculator

Enter ad spend, attributed revenue and a target ROAS. A return on ad spend calculator is a revenue-efficiency tool, so use it with margin, customer acquisition cost, returns and incrementality before scaling a campaign.

How to calculate ROAS

Take the revenue your ad platform or analytics tool attributes to a campaign, ad set or channel, and divide it by the ad spend for the same scope and dates. The calculator also shows revenue per ad dollar, which is the same number in currency form.

Target ROAS calculator

Enter the ROAS you want to hit. Revenue required at target tells you how much revenue the current spend must produce, and maximum spend at target tells you how much you can spend for the revenue you already have. Use these as guardrails when setting a tROAS bid strategy or a budget cap.

Break-even ROAS

Your target should sit above break-even ROAS, which is 1 ÷ gross margin. Work it out from price, product cost, shipping and fees with the Break-Even ROAS Calculator, then enter it here as the target.

ROAS to ACoS

Marketplace sellers often report ACoS instead of ROAS. ACoS is ad spend ÷ ad revenue × 100, the inverse of ROAS, and appears here as the advertising-to-sales ratio. A 5× ROAS equals a 20% ACoS.

Keep attribution consistent

Spend and revenue must use the same dates, channels, currency and attribution window. Mixed scopes produce a meaningless multiple.

Set targets from economics

Low-margin products need a higher break-even ROAS than high-margin products. Include fulfillment, fees and repeat-purchase assumptions.

Distinguish reported and incremental revenue

Platform attribution may claim sales that would have happened without ads. Use experiments or blended business trends where possible.

ROAS Formula

ROAS = Attributed revenue ÷ advertising spend
Example paid campaign
Ad spendRevenueROASTarget revenue at 5×
$10,000$42,0004.2×$50,000

ROAS Calculator FAQs

How do you calculate ROAS?

Divide attributed revenue by advertising spend. $42,000 in revenue from $10,000 in ads is 42,000 ÷ 10,000 = 4.2×, meaning $4.20 of revenue for each advertising dollar. Multiply by 100 if you prefer to state it as a percentage (420%).

What is a good ROAS?

There is no universal number. A good ROAS is one above your break-even ROAS, which depends on gross margin, returns, fees and repeat purchases. A 3× ROAS can be profitable for a high-margin product and a loss for a low-margin one.

How do you calculate break-even ROAS?

Divide 1 by your gross margin as a decimal. At a 40% margin, break-even ROAS is 1 ÷ 0.40 = 2.5×. Below that, ads lose money on the first sale. The break-even ROAS calculator works this out from price and costs.

How do you use a target ROAS calculator?

Enter your target ROAS with current spend and revenue. The required revenue is spend × target ROAS, and the maximum spend is revenue ÷ target ROAS. Both show how far the campaign is from the target.

How do you convert ROAS to ACoS?

ACoS (advertising cost of sales) is the inverse of ROAS expressed as a percentage: ACoS = 1 ÷ ROAS × 100. A 4× ROAS equals a 25% ACoS. The calculator shows this as the advertising-to-sales ratio.

What is the difference between ROAS and ROI?

ROAS compares revenue with ad spend. ROI usually compares profit or net return with total investment, including product and operating costs, and is therefore a different measure.

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