Seven calculation modes
Handle percent of, part-to-whole, change, adjustments, reverse percentages, symmetric difference, and percentage-point movement.
Solve percentage questions from every direction: find a percent, recover an original value, compare percentage points, and convert fractions or decimals.
20% of 250
Enter one form and see all three equivalent values immediately.
Use a slash, such as 3/8 or 7/20.
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Choose the relationship you need instead of rearranging formulas yourself. Every mode labels its inputs, shows its working, and includes practical examples.
Select from seven tasks, including percent of, what percent, change, adjustment, reverse percentage, difference, and percentage points.
Use positive, negative, whole, or decimal numbers, or start with a worked real-world example.
Review the substituted formula, choose the desired precision, or convert between fraction, decimal, and percentage forms.
Handle percent of, part-to-whole, change, adjustments, reverse percentages, symmetric difference, and percentage-point movement.
Convert a fraction, decimal, or percentage into both other forms and get a simplified fraction automatically.
Every answer includes the exact formula with your values substituted, so the result is easy to verify.
Divide the percentage by 100 and multiply it by the number. For example, 20% of 250 is 20 ÷ 100 × 250 = 50.
Subtract the starting value from the new value, divide by the absolute starting value, then multiply by 100. A positive answer is an increase and a negative answer is a decrease.
Percentage change uses the starting value as its base and has a direction. Percentage difference compares two values symmetrically using their average, so neither value is treated as the original.
Divide the final value by one plus the percentage expressed as a decimal. For example, if 120 is the value after a 20% increase, the original value is 120 ÷ 1.20 = 100.
Percentage points measure the direct gap between two percentages. Moving from 12% to 15% is an increase of 3 percentage points, but a relative percentage increase of 25%.
Divide the fraction to get a decimal, then multiply by 100. For example, 3/8 equals 0.375, which equals 37.5%. To convert a percentage to a decimal, divide by 100.
Yes. A value can be more than 100% of another value, and percentage change can be negative when the new value is lower than the starting value.
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