Kyte AI
ManageControl

Enter the sale price, the product cost, and the payment method to see what the order really left you.

Calculate what's left from an order after subtracting the product cost and the payment method's fee.

3D character standing comfortably in a relaxed full-body pose, both feet planted on the floor, holding a smartphone in one hand and pointing toward a simple profit calculation card.

What this skill does

You sell a product for one price, but not everything above the product's cost turns into profit. The fee on a card, debit, or bank transfer payment also cuts into what the order actually leaves you.

This skill checks one order at a time. You give the sale price, what you paid for the product, and the payment method. You then get a short breakdown of the profit before the fee, the amount the payment method charged, and what was left after both.

The result comes first. If the order didn't turn a profit, or ended in a loss, the answer says so directly before showing the math.

Packaging, delivery, shipping, discounts, and freebies don't enter the calculation. If you mention any of those, the answer notes that they still need to be subtracted and that the real result will be lower.

How it works

Write it your own way: "I sold it for $180, paid $110 for the product, and the customer split it into 3 installments." The skill picks out the numbers, runs the math, and shows what looked like profit before the fee and what was left after it.

The math comes first.

If you don't mention the payment method, the skill uses a bank transfer as a starting estimate and flags it in the answer. If you say the sale was split into installments but don't say how many, it starts at one installment and marks that as an estimate too.

If you correct a detail, like the product cost or the number of installments, everything else stays as is. You don't need to start the conversation over.

You can also compare payment methods side by side. The skill runs each option separately and shows what's left in each one, the difference between them, and which one eats into your margin the least.

Use cases

Real examples of how this skill fits into a store’s routine to speed up decision-making and sales.

01

Check what a card sale actually left you

A clothing, footwear, or accessories sale can look like it left a solid margin until the card fee comes out. You give the amount received, the product cost, and the number of installments to check the fee and the order's profit. That way you know that condition's real result before offering it again.

02

Compare bank transfer, debit, and installments

When a customer asks for a discount for paying by bank transfer or wants to split the purchase, it matters to know what's left for the store in each option. The skill runs the scenarios separately and shows the difference between getting paid upfront, on debit, or in installments. You negotiate knowing how much each choice cuts from the order.

03

Find out when an offer didn't turn a profit

Promotions, bundles, and clearance sales can produce orders that don't cover the product cost and the payment fee. You send the order's details and get a flag if the result comes out at zero or negative. The math shows what happened before you repeat the same offer.

04

Redo the math without starting over

You might find out the correct product cost after the first calculation, or realize you entered the wrong number of installments. Just send the correction. The skill keeps the other data and shows the updated result.

05

Log the costs that were left out

Packaging, freebies, delivery, and shipping also cut into what a sale leaves you. If you mention these expenses, the answer makes clear they weren't subtracted by the calculator. That way you don't mistake the shown result for everything that actually left the register.

Benefits

You judge fewer orders by an incomplete tally

Without accounting for the payment fee, you might look only at the gap between the price charged and the product cost. The skill adds that fee to the check and shows what's left after both deductions. This keeps the apparent margin from being treated as the order's final result.

You get more clarity on offering installments. The number of installments can change how much the store actually receives. By comparing the options, you see how much each condition eats into the margin and can decide how far to stretch installments without working off a rough guess.

You spot losses sooner. Orders with a very low, zero, or negative result can slip by unnoticed in the middle of conversations, packing, and deliveries. The skill puts that information in the first line. You spot quickly which conditions need a second look.

You redo fewer calculations from scratch. Fixing the price, the cost, or the installments doesn't require repeating every detail. The skill reuses what you already sent and recalculates only with the changed value. You check the order without rebuilding the math.

Frequently asked questions

Free · No installation · No setup

Pick your store type, walk away with the finished result.

Calculate the sale's profit

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