Rekto DigitalFree toolsTip calculator

Tip calculator

Updated October 28, 2026 · Free, no sign-up, works in any currency

Enter the bill, pick a tip and the number of people: you get the tip, the total and what each person pays. Tip = bill × tip % ÷ 100.

EnglishالعربيةDeutschEspañolFrançaisBahasa IndonesiaItaliano日本語한국어NederlandsPolskiPortuguêsРусскийไทยTürkçeTiếng Việt

Tip
Each person pays
38.05
Tip
11.61
Total with tip
76.11
Tip per person
5.80

18% tip on 64.50, split between 2.

How to calculate a tip

Multiply the bill by the tip percentage, then divide by 100. Add the tip to the bill for the total, and divide by the number of people to split it.

tip = bill × tip % ÷ 100 · total = bill + tip

Example: dinner for two comes to 64.50. An 18% tip is 64.50 × 18 ÷ 100 = 11.61, so the total is 76.11 and each person pays 38.05. For a quick 20% in your head, take 10% (move the decimal point one place left) and double it.

Tip chart

The tip for common bill amounts. It works the same in dollars, euros, pounds, rupees or any other currency.

Bill10%15%18%20%25%
101.001.501.802.002.50
202.003.003.604.005.00
303.004.505.406.007.50
404.006.007.208.0010.00
505.007.509.0010.0012.50
757.5011.2513.5015.0018.75
10010.0015.0018.0020.0025.00
15015.0022.5027.0030.0037.50
20020.0030.0036.0040.0050.00

How much to tip for each service

Typical tips in the United States, where tipping is most expected. Many other countries tip less, or not at all.

ServiceUsual tip
Restaurant, table service15–20%
Bar15–20%, or 1–2 per drink
Food delivery10–20%, more in bad weather
Taxi or rideshare10–15%
Hairdresser or barber15–20%
Hotel housekeeping2–5 per night
Takeaway or counter serviceOptional

Tipping around the world

A guide to what people usually leave at restaurants. Customs vary between cities and kinds of places, so check the bill for a service charge first.

CountryRestaurant tipGood to know
United States15–20% at restaurantsExpected; 20% for good service is common.
Canada15–20%Similar to the United States.
Mexico10–15%Usual at restaurants; check if it is already added.
United Kingdom10–12.5%Often added as a service charge; check the bill.
FranceService includedA few euros or rounding up for good service.
Germany5–10%People usually round up and tell the server the total.
Spain and ItalySmall or noneRounding up or a few euros is appreciated, not expected.
United Arab Emirates10–15%If no service charge is on the bill.
India5–10%If no service charge is on the bill.
Brazil10% often includedUsually added to the bill as a service charge.
Australia and New ZealandNot expectedAround 10% for great service.
Japan and South KoreaNot customaryTipping can confuse staff; good service is the norm.

Questions

How do I calculate a tip?

Multiply the bill by the tip percentage and divide by 100. For a 20% tip on a 45.00 bill: 45 × 20 ÷ 100 = 9.00, so you pay 54.00 in total. A quick way to get 20% in your head: move the decimal point one place to the left (10%) and double it.

Should I tip on the amount before or after tax?

Either is fine. Tipping on the amount before tax is the traditional rule in the United States and Canada, but many people tip on the total because it is the number at the bottom of the bill. The difference is small: on a 60 bill with 8% tax, a 20% tip is 12.00 before tax or 12.96 after.

How much should I tip at a restaurant?

In the United States, 15 to 20% for table service is usual, and 20% or more for great service. In much of Europe service is often included in the prices, and leaving a few extra percent or rounding up is a kind gesture rather than an obligation. In Japan and South Korea, tipping is not part of the culture.

How do I split a tip between several people?

Enter the number of people in the calculator: it divides both the tip and the total. If everyone ordered very different amounts, work out each person's share of the bill first and apply the same tip percentage to each share.

Is the tip already included in my bill?

Look for a line called service charge, service compris, servizio or gratuity. If it is there, the tip is already paid, though in some places people still round up for good service. Restaurants in the United States sometimes add an automatic gratuity for large groups.

What does rounding up do?

It rounds each person's total up to the next whole number, so nobody has to deal with coins, and the tip goes up by the difference. The calculator shows the real tip percentage after rounding.

More free tools

Markup vs margin calculatorGPA calculatorCGPA to percentageBoard foot calculatorLove calculator

More free toolsCalculators, PDF and photo tools that run in your browser, free and with no sign-up.