Discount Calculator — छूट र वट्टा
छूट क्यालकुलेटर — वट्टा प्रतिशत हिसाब
Calculate discounts in Nepali rupees — percent or flat छूट, final price in a click, reverse-lookup of the discount % from two prices, and ₹ off on sale bargaining.
About Discount Calculator
During Dashain–Tihar sales and everyday shopping in Nepal, shops quote discount as a percentage (छूट %) or a flat rupee cut (रुपैंया घटाउने). The arithmetic is simple — percent: final price = MRP × (1 − discount%) — but doing it at a counter is not. This page does both directions instantly.
It also works in reverse: if you see two prices (original and discounted), the reverse mode tells you the effective percentage cut — useful for spotting padded '60% off' claims before Dashain.
How to use — step by step
- Choose the mode: from MRP (enter price + discount %) or two prices (enter before/after).
- For 'from MRP', enter the tag price in rupees and the discount percent — or a flat rupee discount instead.
- Read the discount amount and the final price.
- In two-price mode, the tool tells you what percentage the cut really is.
Worked examples
| Jacket MRP Rs 4,000, 25% off | Save Rs 1,000 | ₹ pay Rs 3,000 |
| Shoes MRP Rs 2,500, flat Rs 300 off | Save Rs 300 | ₹ pay Rs 2,200 |
| Was Rs 3,000 → now Rs 2,100 | 30% off | reverse mode found the % |
Frequently asked questions
QHow do I calculate a percentage discount?
Discount amount = price × discount% ÷ 100; pay = price − discount amount. For 25% off Rs 4,000: 4000 × 25 ÷ 100 = Rs 1,000 off, so pay Rs 3,000.
QDoes VAT apply after the discount?
Yes — Nepal's 13% VAT applies to the discounted selling price, not the MRP. Shops calculate VAT on the price you actually pay.
QWhat does 'buy one get one' actually mean in percentages?
Only if both items are the same value: BOGO on two Rs 2,000 items is 50% off per item. If the free item is cheaper, the real discount is smaller — our reverse mode helps you check.
QIs a larger discount always better?
Compare the final price across shops, not the percentage. A Rs 4,000-jacket '50% off' still costs more than a Rs 2,500 similar jacket at 'no discount'. Final price is what leaves your wallet.