What the result includes
- First-year cost and monthly equivalent
- Total cost over your ownership period
- How much of the advertised discount remains
- A visible list of assumptions to recheck at checkout
Find out how much of the advertised discount survives the costs attached to it.
← All decision toolsTurn the promotion headline into a first-year and ownership total.
The first-year total is higher than the entered normal price. If returned, the entered return exposure could raise the failed-purchase cost to $711.
Planning worksheet only. Taxes, financing interest, usage charges, and future price changes are included only when you enter them.
Calculate what a deal really costs after shipping, required subscriptions, add-ons, financing, and possible return costs.
Use the price you would realistically pay without the promotion—not an unsupported crossed-out reference price.
Include shipping, required memberships, accessories, service plans, financing charges, and any fee that follows the purchase.
Put both the deal and the alternative on the same ownership timeline. A low first payment can hide a higher annual total.
It is the amount you expect to pay for the complete transaction and ownership period, not only the advertised checkout price.
Count it as expected exposure when the item has a meaningful chance of being returned and the merchant charges return shipping or restocking.