Finance

Tip calculator & bill split

Tip, total and each person’s share at a glance.

  • Instant
  • Free
  • Private (processed locally)
  • No sign-up
Tip
Total with tip
Per person

Tip and bill split, no mental math required

End of the meal, the bill lands on the table: how much tip, and how much does each person owe? This calculator answers both live: enter the amount, pick a percentage, set the number of guests — every result updates instantly.

  1. Enter the bill

    The total amount as printed on the receipt.

  2. Pick the tip

    Quick buttons for 0, 5, 10, 15, 20% or a free slider up to 30%.

  3. Split

    Set the number of people: each person’s share is displayed prominently. Enable rounding for neat cash amounts.

Tipping customs around the world

Country / regionCustomTypical amount
United States, CanadaExpected (part of wages)15–20%
United KingdomOften added as a service charge10–12.5%
France, BelgiumService included, tip optional5–10% or round up
JapanNot customary, may be declined0%
Southern EuropeAppreciated but not expected5–10%

Mental shortcut: get 10% by moving the decimal point (48.00 → 4.80); double it for 20%; add half of it for 15%.

Frequently asked questions

How much should I tip in the United States?

In the US, tips are part of servers’ wages: 15% is a common minimum, 18–20% the norm for good service, and more for exceptional service.

How much in Europe?

In most of Europe, service is included in the bill. A tip remains appreciated: 5–10% for good service, or simply rounding up to the next euro at a café.

Should the tip be calculated before or after tax?

Traditionally on the pre-tax amount, but many people use the total for simplicity. With a 10–20% tax the difference is modest — pick one rule and stay consistent.

How does the round-up option work?

It rounds each person’s share up to the next whole unit, then recalculates the total and the tip accordingly. Handy for paying cash without fiddling with small change.

How do I split an uneven bill?

This tool splits equally, the most common case. For a split proportional to what each person ordered, compute the ratio (total with tip ÷ base total) and multiply each person’s consumption by it.