ROAS & Break-Even Calculator
Enter your ad numbers and instantly see if your campaigns are making money, breaking even, or losing money — explained in plain English, not just numbers.
Based on your current ROAS, here is what happens if you scale up or down your ad budget.
| Ad Spend | Break-Even Revenue | Projected Revenue | Est. Net Profit | Status |
|---|
Your Ads Are Running — But Are They Profitable?
Most Google Ads and Meta Ads accounts waste 40–60% of budget on wrong match types, irrelevant clicks, and weak landing pages. FewMetrics audits your account and improves ROAS from month one.
Understand Your Ad Profitability in 60 Seconds
Enter ad spend
Enter revenue or leads
Set your margin
Get your verdict
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is ROAS and how is it calculated?
What is a good ROAS for my business?
A "good" ROAS depends entirely on your gross margin. The minimum ROAS you need to break even is calculated as: Break-Even ROAS = 100 ÷ your gross margin %. With a 40% margin you need at least 2.5x ROAS to break even. A profitable campaign should be 1.5–2x above break-even. E-commerce businesses typically target 4x+. Service businesses track cost per lead instead.
What is gross margin and how do I find mine?
Gross margin is the percentage of revenue left after paying for the cost of your product or service (before paying for ads). Formula: Gross Margin % = (Revenue − Cost of Goods) ÷ Revenue × 100. Example: You sell a product for $100. It costs $40 to make and ship. Your gross margin is 60%. For service businesses: if you bill $1,000 and your delivery cost (time, tools, subcontractors) is $300, your margin is 70%.
My ROAS looks good but I am still losing money. Why?
Several reasons: (1) Your gross margin percentage is wrong — remember to include all costs: product, shipping, payment processing, returns. (2) You have a management fee or software cost you are not accounting for. (3) Returns are reducing actual revenue below what your ads platform reports. (4) Your ROAS is above the break-even threshold but not high enough to cover your other business costs. This calculator includes a management fee field to help with this.
What is the difference between ROAS and ROI?
ROAS measures revenue against ad spend only: Revenue ÷ Ad Spend. ROI measures profit against total investment (including product costs, fees, and other costs): Net Profit ÷ Total Investment × 100. ROAS is a quick efficiency metric. ROI tells you the true profitability. This calculator shows both: your ROAS and your net profit after all costs.
How do I improve my ROAS?
Three levers: (1) Reduce wasted spend — add negative keywords, fix match types, pause underperforming ads. This is the fastest way to improve ROAS. (2) Improve conversion rate — better landing pages, stronger offers, faster load speed. More conversions from the same clicks means higher ROAS. (3) Increase average order value — upsells, bundles, or higher-priced products mean more revenue per click. FewMetrics can audit your account and identify your biggest ROAS improvement opportunities.
