Calculator
Supports addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, decimals, and percentages.
Math tool
Basic arithmetic with instant results.
Supports addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, decimals, and percentages.
Continue with calculators that solve closely related number tasks.
Type your numbers with the on-screen keypad or your physical keyboard, then choose an operator: + to add, - to subtract, x to multiply, or / to divide. Press = (or Enter) to see the result. The % key turns the current value into a percentage, +/- flips the sign, Del removes the last digit, and C clears everything back to zero. Because the result stays on screen, you can press another operator straight away and keep calculating from it.
A basic calculator follows the same precedence rules you learned in school, known as PEMDAS in the United States and BODMAS in the United Kingdom. Both spell out the same priority: brackets first, then exponents (orders), then multiplication and division, and finally addition and subtraction. The practical consequence is that an expression like 2 + 3 * 4 is not read left to right; the multiplication happens first, giving 14, not 20. When two operators share the same priority, such as a chain of additions and subtractions, they are evaluated from left to right.
The table below shows how precedence changes the answer. Each expression is written the way you would type it, with the result the calculator returns once the priority rules are applied.
| Expression | Result | Why |
|---|---|---|
2 + 3 * 4 | 14 | Multiply before adding (3 * 4 = 12, then + 2) |
(2 + 3) * 4 | 20 | Brackets force the addition first |
10 - 2 - 3 | 5 | Same priority, left to right |
20 / 4 * 2 | 10 | Divide and multiply share priority, left to right |
100 * 20% | 20 | Percent divides by 100 (20% = 0.2) |
1 / 8 | 0.125 | Division returns a full decimal value |
A basic calculator has no exponent key, so in everyday use the order reduces to: brackets, then multiply and divide, then add and subtract.
Say an item costs 49.99 and the tax rate is 8 percent. First find the tax: enter 49.99, press multiply, enter 8, then press % to get 4.00. Now add that to the price: the running total of 49.99 + 4.00 gives 53.99. Because each result carries over, you never have to write the intermediate figure down, and decimals are kept at full precision until you read the final number.
Most quick sums do not need a spreadsheet or a phone app. This calculator loads instantly in the browser tab you already have open, which makes it ideal for splitting a bill, checking a receipt total, converting a fraction to a decimal, or working out a percentage discount while you shop. Keyboard support means you can type a long calculation as fast as you can read it, and the on-screen keypad keeps it usable on a phone or tablet.
Every calculation runs locally in your browser using its native arithmetic, so nothing you type is uploaded, logged, or stored on any server. The results follow standard precedence and full decimal precision, though like all binary floating-point math a few divisions can produce a long trailing decimal. For important financial, tax, or engineering decisions, treat the output as a fast estimate and confirm the final figure against your source data.
It follows the standard PEMDAS / BODMAS rules. Multiplication and division are carried out before addition and subtraction, so 2 + 3 * 4 returns 14 rather than 20. Operators at the same level, such as a run of additions, are evaluated from left to right.
The percent key divides the current number by 100. To find 20 percent of 80, enter 80, multiply by 20, then press % to get 16. To add tax to a price, calculate the percentage first and then add it to the base amount.
Yes. Use the decimal point key to enter values such as 3.5 or 0.25. Results are shown with full decimal precision, and you can keep chaining operations on a decimal result without rounding it yourself between steps.
Yes. After a result is shown you can press another operator to continue calculating with that number, so a long sequence of additions, subtractions, multiplications, and divisions runs without clearing the display between steps.
Yes. The number keys, the operators +, -, *, and /, the Enter key for equals, Backspace to delete, and Escape to clear all work. Keyboard input is much faster for long or repeated calculations.