Madrous
Free check

Free check

A first number in two minutes: how many customers a day do you need to avoid a loss?

Free tool

How many customers a day do you need to avoid a loss?

Enter your rough project figures and the break-even point appears instantly. The current figures are an example for a small café.

Fixed costsPaid every month, whether you sell or not.

Rent Monthly salaries including social insuranceSAROther monthly costs utilities, subscriptions, marketing, maintenanceSARYour monthly wage if you manage it deducted from profit, not from break-evenSAR

If your business is VAT-registered, enter rent and expenses before VAT, since you recover it.

SalesWhat the customer pays, and how much of it goes to cost.

Average ticketSARVariable costs materials, app commissions, payment fees% of ticket Prices include 15% VATuntick if your business is not VAT-registered

Operations and set-upWhat you expect each day, and what you pay once before opening.

Expected customers a daycustomersWorking days a monthdaysMaximum daily capacity the most you can servecustomersSet-up costs one-off: fit-out, equipment, fees and working capitalSAR

Break-even point

Monthly sales needed before VAT: — SAR
What you keep from each ticket: — SAR
Monthly operating profit before your wage: — SAR
Profit after your wage: — SAR
Break-even as share of capacity: —
Set-up payback after your wage: —

Request the real numbers for your project

A rough calculation from your own figures, assuming expected demand is reached from the first month. Profit here is before zakat, depreciation and loan repayments, and payback is simple and undiscounted. The study builds these figures from their sources, with a ramp-up curve and scenarios.

A first number is not a decision.

The calculator assumes your expected demand is right. The decision report builds demand and costs from sources around your location.

Request the decision report