Split Bill Calculator
Enter the bill and tip, then split it equally, in shares or by what each person ordered. Rounded shares always add up to the right total, and you can round up to the nearest 10p, 50p or £1.
Ta treść jest po angielsku.
Rozwiązane przykłady
Four people, equal split
£120 bill, 10% tip, split equally between 4
Bill: £120.00 Tip (10%): £12.00 Total with tip: £132.00 Person | Pays Person 1 | £33.00 Person 2 | £33.00 Person 3 | £33.00 Person 4 | £33.00
The total with tip is £132, so each person pays £33.
Uneven shares, rounded up
£100 bill, 12.5% tip, Ann has 2 shares, Bo and Cy 1 each, rounded up to £1
Bill: £100.00 Tip (12.5%): £12.50 Total with tip: £112.50 Collected after rounding up: £115.00 Left over for the tip: £2.50 Person | Pays Ann | £57.00 Bo | £29.00 Cy | £29.00
Ann pays half and the others a quarter each, rounded up to whole pounds.
O narzędziu Split Bill Calculator
This split bill calculator shares a bill fairly between friends. Enter the bill and a tip, then choose to split it equally, by shares or by what each person ordered. In the shares mode a person with two shares pays twice as much as a person with one. In the amounts mode you list each person’s own items and anything not listed is divided equally.
Shares are worked out in pence and the leftover pence are handed out so the total is always exact. If you pay in cash you can round every share up to the nearest 10p, 50p or £1, and the extra is shown as left over for the tip. The tip is added to the whole bill.
Jak korzystać z narzędzia Split Bill Calculator
- Enter the bill and the tip percentage.
- Choose equal, shares or amounts.
- For shares or amounts, type one person per line with their number.
- Choose a rounding step and read what each person pays.
Typowe zastosowania
- Sharing a restaurant bill when people ordered different amounts
- Splitting a taxi or a holiday cost by shares
- Paying in cash with rounded amounts
- Adding a tip to a group bill
Najczęstsze pytania
How does the shares mode work?
Each person has a number of shares, and the total with tip is divided in proportion. Two shares pay twice as much as one. A line with just a name counts as one share.
How are things nobody ordered handled?
In the amounts mode, whatever is on the bill beyond the amounts you list, such as a shared bottle of wine, is divided equally between everyone.
Why do the shares add up exactly?
The tool works in whole pence and gives the remaining pence to the people with the largest fractions, so there is never a penny missing or over.
What does rounding up do?
Each share is raised to the next 10p, 50p or £1. The total collected is then a little more than the bill, and the extra is shown as left over, which can go towards the tip.