Calculate your return on investment, net profit or loss,
ROI percentage, annualized ROI and investment multiple.
Enter Your Investment Details
Enter how much you invested and how much you received from the
investment.
₹
The original amount invested.
₹
The amount your investment is worth at the end.
₹
Fees, commissions, maintenance or other investment costs.
Used to estimate annualized ROI.
Return on Investment
0.00%
Net Return: ₹0
Annualized ROI
0.00%
ROI Multiple
0.00×
Total Return
0.00%
Investment Breakdown
Initial Investment
₹0
Final Investment Value
₹0
Additional Costs
₹0
Total Amount Invested
₹0
Net Profit / Loss
₹0
Enter your investment details and click “Calculate ROI” to see your
results.
What Is ROI?
Return on Investment (ROI) measures how much profit or loss an
investment generates compared with the amount invested. It is commonly
expressed as a percentage.
ROI Formula
ROI = (Net Return ÷ Total Investment) × 100
A positive ROI means the investment generated more value than the
amount invested. A negative ROI means the investment resulted in a
loss.
ROI vs Annualized ROI
Total ROI
Measures the overall return generated during the entire investment
period.
Annualized ROI
Converts the overall return into an approximate yearly rate,
making investments held for different periods easier to compare.
ROI Multiple
Shows how many times your total investment is represented by the
final value after accounting for additional costs.
How to Calculate ROI
First, determine your total investment, including any additional costs.
Then subtract that amount from the final value to find your net
return. Finally, divide the net return by the total investment and
multiply by 100.
Net Return = Final Value − Total Investment
Total Investment = Initial Investment + Additional Costs
Example
Suppose you invest ₹1,00,000 and the investment grows to ₹1,25,000.
If you paid ₹5,000 in additional costs, your total investment becomes
₹1,05,000 and your net return is ₹20,000.
ROI = ₹20,000 ÷ ₹1,05,000 × 100 = 19.05%
Frequently Asked Questions
There is no universal ROI that is considered good. A reasonable
return depends on the type of investment, risk, investment period,
inflation, market conditions and alternative opportunities.
Yes. A negative ROI means the investment lost value after
accounting for the investment amount and any costs entered.
ROI multiple compares the final value with the total amount
invested. For example, a 2× multiple means the final value is
twice the total investment.
Including fees, commissions and other costs can give you a more
realistic estimate of your actual return instead of calculating
ROI from the initial investment alone.
This calculator provides estimates based on the information entered.
Investment returns can vary and this tool does not constitute financial,
investment or tax advice.
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