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CalcChef

Landing Page ROI Calculator

Landing page ROI from design, build, ad and tool costs, visitors, conversion rate and order value over 1 to 60 months, with payback and the LTV:CAC ratio. How it works

Use the Landing Page ROI Calculator

One-time cost of designing the page.

One-time cost of building it.

Advertising spend per month, for every month of the period.

Software per month: analytics, CRM, hosting.

Metric inputs

Unique visitors to the page per month.

Share of visitors who convert, from 0 to 100.

Average revenue per conversion.

Optional, used only for LTV:CAC. Monthly ad spend ÷ monthly conversions is one estimate.

Optional. Revenue expected from one customer over their life.

Whole months, from 1 to 60.

ROI
+350.00%
Net profit $56,000.00 · Payback 1 month
ROI
+350.00%
Net Profit
$56,000.00
Payback Period
1 month
Total One-Time Costs
$4,000.00
Total Monthly Costs
$1,000.00/mo
Total Revenue
$72,000.00
Monthly Conversions
100/mo
Monthly Revenue
$6,000.00/mo
LTV:CAC Ratio
12.00:1

Revenue is conversions × average order value for the first order only. CAC and LTV change only the LTV:CAC ratio, not ROI, payback or net profit. ROI = net profit ÷ total costs.

About the Landing Page ROI Calculator

Landing page ROI is net profit divided by total costs. With $4,000 of design and development, $1,000 a month of ads and tools, 5,000 visitors a month converting at 2% and a $60 order, 12 months return +350.00%: $72,000.00 of revenue against $16,000.00 of costs. Revenue counts the first order of each conversion only, and LTV is used for the LTV:CAC ratio, never added to revenue.

ROI by conversion rate, example costs over 12 months

Conversion rateConversions a monthTotal revenueNet profitROIPayback
0.44%22$15,840.00-$160.00-1.00%13 months
0.45%22.5$16,200.00$200.00+1.25%12 months
0.5%25$18,000.00$2,000.00+12.50%8 months
1%50$36,000.00$20,000.00+125.00%2 months
2%100$72,000.00$56,000.00+350.00%1 month
3%150$108,000.00$92,000.00+575.00%1 month
5%250$180,000.00$164,000.00+1,025.00%1 month

Design $1,500, development $2,500, ads $900 and tools $100 a month, 5,000 visitors a month, a $60 order, 12 months: total costs $16,000.00 in every row. At 5% the page adds a note that an ROI above 1,000% is unusual.

The same costs at 1,000 visitors a month, by analysis period

MonthsTotal costsTotal revenueNet profitROI
1$5,000.00$1,200.00-$3,800.00-76.00%
3$7,000.00$3,600.00-$3,400.00-48.57%
6$10,000.00$7,200.00-$2,800.00-28.00%
12$16,000.00$14,400.00-$1,600.00-10.00%
24$28,000.00$28,800.00$800.00+2.86%
36$40,000.00$43,200.00$3,200.00+8.00%

20 conversions a month bring $1,200.00 against $1,000.00 of monthly costs, so the $4,000.00 one-time cost is paid back in 20 months in every row. For a period shorter than that the page notes that payback comes after the end of the period.

Frequently asked questions

How do you calculate ROI for a landing page?
Add the one-time costs (design and development) to the monthly costs (ads and tools) times the months, work out revenue as visitors × conversion rate × average order value × months, and divide the net profit by the total costs. With the example figures that is $56,000.00 ÷ $16,000.00 = +350.00% over 12 months.
What conversion rate does a landing page need to break even?
With the example costs, 5,000 visitors a month and a $60 order over 12 months, between 0.44% and 0.45%. At 0.44% the page shows a net loss of -$160.00 (-1.00%) and payback in month 13; at 0.45% it shows $200.00 of profit (+1.25%) and payback in 12 months.
How is the payback period calculated?
One-time costs ÷ (monthly revenue − monthly costs), rounded up to a whole month. At 1,000 visitors a month the example earns $1,200.00 against $1,000.00 of monthly costs, so $4,000.00 takes 20 months. When monthly revenue does not cover the monthly costs the page shows Not reached, and with no one-time costs it shows No up-front cost.
Do LTV and CAC change the ROI?
No. Customer lifetime value (LTV) and customer acquisition cost (CAC) are separate optional fields that feed only the LTV:CAC ratio; ROI, payback and net profit use the first order of each conversion. CAC is not worked out from the ad spend either: the example’s $900 of ads for 100 conversions is $9 a customer, but its CAC field holds $10. The example LTV of $120 and CAC of $10 give 12.00:1. With a CAC of $150 the ratio is 0.80:1 and the page notes that a customer costs more to win than the revenue expected from them. Leave both empty to hide the ratio.
Does the ROI include the cost of the products sold?
No. The whole order value counts as revenue: product costs, payment fees, refunds and tax are not taken off. For a profit-based ROI enter the margin per order as the average order value (AOV). In the example, a $24 margin instead of the $60 order gives +80.00% and payback in 3 months.

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