Work out the tip, the total and each person's share. Runs on your device.
The tip is the bill times the tip percentage divided by 100. On a bill of 80 with a 15% tip that is 80 × 15 ÷ 100 = 12, so the total is 92. With 4 people the share is 92 ÷ 4 = 23 each. The page opens on exactly this example, and the box under the answer, How this was worked out, repeats each step with your own numbers so you can check it on paper. The quick tip buttons are 10%, 12.5%, 15%, 18% and 20%. Custom lets you type any tip from 0 to 100%. The bill can be 0 to 1,000,000,000, and the number of people a whole number from 1 to 100. Numbers can be typed with commas, as in 1,250.50. A single comma before one or two digits at the end, as in 12,5, is read as a decimal comma.
Round up has three settings. No leaves the amounts as calculated. Total rounds the total up to the next whole number and treats the difference as extra tip: a bill of 48.60 with an 18% tip is 57.348 before rounding and 58 after, so the tip becomes 9.40 and each of 3 people pays 19.33. Per person rounds each share up to the next whole number and multiplies back: the share of 19.116 becomes 20, the total 60 and the tip 11.40. When rounding is on, a tile shows the tip after rounding as a percentage of the bill, 19.34% in the first case and 23.46% in the second, so you can see what the rounding did. A total that is already whole, such as 92, is not rounded up to 93.
All amounts are worked in full precision and rounded to 2 decimals only when they are shown, with halves rounded up. Because of that, the shares shown can differ from the total by a cent: three people sharing 100.00 each owe 33.33, which adds up to 99.99. The tool does not know which currency you use, so amounts have no currency symbol, and the grouping and decimal marks follow your browser's language setting. The amounts are not stored or sent anywhere; they exist only in this tab while you use it.
How much is tipped, and whether a tip is expected at all, varies from country to country and from one kind of service to another. In some places a service charge is already on the bill, and in others tips are rare. The chips are common round figures, not a recommendation. Check the bill for a service charge before you add a tip, and use Custom for a figure that suits your own situation. This is an estimate, not financial advice.
Type the bill, set Split between to the number of people and pick a tip. On a bill of 80 with a 15% tip and 4 people, the tip is 12.00, the total 92.00 and each person pays 23.00. The share is the total after the tip divided by the number of people.
It raises the total to the next whole number and counts the extra as tip. A bill of 48.60 with an 18% tip is 57.35 as shown, and 58.00 after rounding the total, which makes the tip 9.40. A total that is already whole, such as 92.00, stays as it is.
Each amount is rounded to 2 decimals only when shown. Three people sharing a total of 100.00 each owe 33.33, and 3 × 33.33 is 99.99. The tool shows the share, not a way to split the last cent. Round up per person if you want shares that add up exactly to a whole total.
Yes. Choose Custom and type a tip from 0 to 100, with decimals if you like, such as 17.5. Decimal commas are read as decimals, so 17,5 also gives 17.5%. A value outside 0 to 100 shows a message under the box and no result.
No. The bill, the number of people and the tip stay in this tab and are not stored on your device or sent anywhere. Reloading the page puts the example back. The page only counts that a result was shown, without any of your numbers.