Seventeen simple tools for the numbers that come up every day — tips, percentages, loans, VAT, savings, debt, margin, fuel cost, BMI and more. Pick one to get started.
A bill splitting calculator divides a shared bill between friends, including an optional tip, so everyone pays a fair share. Great for group dinners, shared taxis, holidays and flatmate expenses.
Enter the total bill, add a tip percentage if you like, and set the number of people. The calculator adds the tip and divides the grand total equally, showing exactly what each person owes.
A $150 dinner with a 10% tip comes to $165. Split between three people, each pays $55.
This calculator divides the total equally, which is fairest when everyone shared similar dishes. If one person ordered much more, work out their part separately first, then split the rest evenly.
Adding the tip before you divide means the gratuity is shared by everyone — which is what this tool does. Dividing first and adding the tip afterwards leaves one person to cover it alone.
For cash, round each share up to a convenient amount; the small surplus covers rounding and adds a little to the tip. For cards, one person can pay the whole bill and the others send their exact share.
The calculator adds the tip to the bill, then divides the grand total by the number of people: a 40 bill with a 10% tip is 44, split three ways is about 14.67 each. Because money rounds to the cent, equal shares may not add back to the exact total — one person can cover the odd cent, or round up and leave a little extra.
If you would rather pay a tidy amount, nudge the tip up or down a little so the share per person lands on a round figure.
It adds your optional tip to the total, then divides by the number of people so everyone pays an equal share.
This tool splits evenly. For uneven shares, total each person's own items separately and add their part of the tax and tip.
Yes — add the tip first so each person's amount already covers their share of it.