Calculators & Stats
Revenue Split Calculator
Enter the total and each collaborator's percentage to see exactly what each one receives.
| Collaborator | % | Share | Remove |
|---|
SHARE = TOTAL × (PERCENTAGE ÷ 100)
What this is
A revenue split calculator divides one sum between several people according to agreed percentages, and checks that those percentages actually add to a hundred. That check is the part that earns its keep: split errors in collaborations are almost always shares totalling 95% or 105% that nobody noticed until the money moved. This calculator surfaces the discrepancy immediately, before it becomes an argument.
The formula
share = total × (percentage ÷ 100)
- total — the sum being divided, gross or net as agreed.
- percentage — each collaborator's share; all of them must sum to 100.
How it works
Agree whether the split applies to gross or net revenue before calculating anything. Splitting gross means every collaborator carries production costs proportionally; splitting net means costs come off first, and who bore them has to be clear. The same total produces very different numbers under the two agreements.
Rounding leaves a small remainder when the total does not divide cleanly. This calculator reports that remainder separately rather than hiding it inside one person's share, so you can decide where it goes — the usual convention is to give it to the largest recipient.
How to use it
- Enter the total Enter the amount being divided, and make sure everyone agrees whether it is gross or net.
- Add each collaborator Add a row per person with their percentage. Add or remove rows as needed.
- Check the total reads 100% The calculator flags a shortfall or an overshoot, and shows any rounding remainder separately.
Common questions
- What if the percentages do not add up to 100?
- The calculator still computes each share and flags the gap, because hiding that error is far more dangerous than showing it. Under 100% means money is unallocated; over 100% means the agreement promises more than exists and has to be fixed before anyone is paid.
- Should we split gross or net revenue?
- Split net when one party carries real production costs — equipment hire, talent, ad spend — so those costs are not borne alone. Split gross when everyone contributes time and there is no meaningful spend; it is simpler. What matters is deciding at the start rather than after the money arrives.
- Is the data I enter stored anywhere?
- No — the whole calculation runs in your browser and no name or figure is sent to a server. Closing the tab discards everything, so copy the result if you need to keep it.
Notes
- The calculation runs in your browser. Names and figures go nowhere.