Skip to content
PakCalc

Percentage Calculator

Five common percentage calculations in one place. Pick what you want to find, enter two numbers, and get the answer with the working shown.

Updated

%

Result

375

15% of 2,500 = 375

Formula

X% of Y = X ÷ 100 × Y

X as % of Y = X ÷ Y × 100

% change = (New − Old) ÷ |Old| × 100

Y + X% = Y × (1 + X ÷ 100)

'Percent' means 'per hundred', so every percentage calculation is a division or multiplication by 100.

Examples

  • 15% of 2,500

    15% of 2,500 = 375

  • 45 out of 60 as a percentage

    45 is 75% of 60

  • Price rises from 80 to 100

    80 → 100 is a 25% increase

  • Add 18% GST to 10,000

    10,000 + 18% = 11,800

Important information

  • A percentage increase followed by the same percentage decrease does not return you to the start: 100 + 10% = 110, then 110 − 10% = 99.
  • Percentage points are different from percent: a rate moving from 10% to 12% is a 2 percentage-point rise, but a 20% increase.

Frequently asked questions

How do I calculate a percentage of a number?

Multiply the number by the percentage and divide by 100. For example, 15% of 2,500 = 2,500 × 15 ÷ 100 = 375.

How do I find what percent one number is of another?

Divide the part by the whole and multiply by 100. 45 out of 60 = 45 ÷ 60 × 100 = 75%.

How do I calculate a percentage increase?

Subtract the old value from the new value, divide by the old value, and multiply by 100. From 80 to 100: (100 − 80) ÷ 80 × 100 = 25%.

How do I remove GST from a price?

Divide the price by (1 + GST rate). For a Rs 11,800 price with 18% GST: 11,800 ÷ 1.18 = Rs 10,000 before tax.

How do I calculate marks percentage?

Divide marks obtained by total marks and multiply by 100. Our marks percentage calculator also shows your board grade.

Learn more

  • How to Calculate Zakat in Pakistan (2026) — What counts as zakatable wealth, how the silver and gold nisab work in rupees, what to deduct, and a worked example of 2.5% zakat on cash and gold.
  • How to Add or Remove 18% GST — The right way to add 18% sales tax to a price and to take it out of a tax-inclusive total — and the common mistake that gives the wrong answer.