Tip amount
This is the extra gratuity calculated from the bill amount and percentage you enter. It is not the complete payment.
Use this free tip calculator to find the tip amount, total bill, and cost per person in seconds.
Enter your bill, choose a tip percentage, and select how many people are paying. The calculator handles the arithmetic, so nobody has to do awkward table-side math.
Select the United States or Canada to display results in USD or CAD. It is useful for restaurants, bars, hotels, delivery services, salons, taxis, and group travel expenses.
Enter the bill, tip percentage, and number of people to see the results instantly.
Tip Amount
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Total After Tip
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Amount Per Person
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This calculator provides an equal-split mathematical estimate for general planning. It does not determine tipping customs, taxes, service charges, legal obligations, or financial advice. Check the bill and local requirements before paying.
The calculator reports three related results. Choose the one that matches the payment decision you need to make.
| Result | What it means | Use it for |
|---|---|---|
| Tip amount | The total gratuity added to the entered bill | Checking the extra amount for the whole group |
| Total after tip | The entered bill plus the full tip | Planning the complete payment before any unmodeled charges |
| Amount per person | The total after tip divided equally by the number of people | Giving each person the same displayed share |
This is the extra gratuity calculated from the bill amount and percentage you enter. It is not the complete payment.
This is the entered bill plus the calculated tip. The calculator labels it Total After Tip.
When more than one person is entered, this is the final bill divided into equal shares—not the tip by itself divided among the group.
Bill + Tip amount = Total after tip
The entered bill amount is always the base for the tip. The calculator multiplies that exact amount by the custom percentage you provide.
The tip is based on the amount before sales tax because that is the number supplied to the calculator.
The tip is based on the amount including tax because that larger number is the input.
There is no tax toggle and the tool does not extract sales tax. Decide which bill number you want to use before entering it; the calculator does not declare either approach legally or socially required.
The production calculator performs an equal split of the bill plus tip. It does not allocate individual orders or different tip shares.
Equal rounded shares do not always add back to the rounded group total. The result reports one rounded per-person amount, so the group may need to assign a small cent difference when settling the bill.
A voluntary tip and a mandatory service charge are not necessarily the same thing. A receipt may use terms such as gratuity, automatic gratuity, service charge, service included, or hospitality fee.
The calculator does not identify or remove an existing charge. Check the receipt first and decide whether an additional tip is intended before entering a percentage.
How a charge is distributed or treated can depend on the business and local rules. This arithmetic tool does not provide a legal classification.
Use a rate you choose for the actual service and budget. FigureNorth calculates that rate but does not recommend a mandatory percentage.
The US/Canada selector changes only the displayed currency between USD and CAD. It does not change the formula, choose a tipping custom, or apply tax rules.
The result is intentionally limited to one bill, one custom rate, and an equal split.
Adjust the bill amount before using the calculator only after deciding how those items should be treated. For uneven groups, calculate individual subtotals separately.
Each example below calls the same calculateTip() function as the interactive calculator.
Input: $80 bill, 20% tip, 1 person
The $16 gratuity is added to the $80 bill, producing a $96 final payment for one person.
Input: $150 bill, 18% tip, 3 people
The group tip is $27 and the final bill is $177. An equal three-way split is $59 per person.
Input: $45.50 bill, 0% tip, 2 people
With a 0% entered rate, no gratuity is added. The $45.50 bill is split equally into two $22.75 shares.
Tip amount = Bill amount × (Tip percentage ÷ 100)
Total after tip = Bill amount + Tip amount
Unrounded amount per person = Total after tip ÷ Number of people
The production function rounds the total-after-tip and displayed per-person result to the nearest currency cent. It also reports the difference between the rounded total and equal rounded shares; it does not assign that difference to a particular person.
The tip amount is only the added gratuity. The total after tip is the entered bill plus that gratuity. For an $80 bill with a 20% tip, the tip is $16 and the final total is $96.
It uses exactly the bill amount entered. Enter a pre-tax subtotal to base the tip on that subtotal, or enter the after-tax bill to base the tip on the amount including tax. The calculator has no tax toggle and does not separate sales tax.
Yes. Enter a whole number from 1 to 1,000. The calculator adds the tip to the bill and divides the unrounded total equally by that number before showing a per-person amount rounded to the nearest cent.
No. It calculates one equal share for everyone. It does not assign separate orders, different tip shares, or one person’s extra contribution. For an uneven split, calculate the relevant individual amounts separately.
Check the bill before adding another tip. This calculator does not identify, remove, or classify an existing service charge, automatic gratuity, hospitality fee, or other mandatory charge.
Yes. Enter any non-negative percentage up to the production limit of 1,000%, including decimal rates. The tool does not limit you to preset buttons such as 15%, 18%, or 20%.
No. You choose the rate. Tipping practices depend on the service, location, bill, budget, personal preference, and whether a charge is already included. The calculator performs the arithmetic only.
Taxes, discounts, coupons, gift cards, service charges, automatic gratuity, unequal orders, cash rounding, and payment-terminal rounding can change the amount actually paid. Those adjustments are not modeled automatically.