Tip Calculator

Enter the bill and see the tip, the total and what each person pays — with the local custom for where you are.

  • Tipping customs by country
  • Split and round up
  • Nothing you enter is stored

Your bill

$
%

Enter the bill amount.

How it works

Enter the bill, a tip percentage and how many people are paying. The tip and total are worked out to the cent, and the table shows other common rates so you can compare. Pick a country to start from what is customary there.

Tip = bill × tip % · Each pays = (bill + tip) ÷ people

Tipping by country

  • United States: tipping is expected for table service; card terminals usually suggest 15%, 18% or 20%.
  • United Kingdom: optional. If no service charge is on the bill, 10–15% is normal for good service.
  • France: service is included in menu prices by law ("service compris"). A tip is optional, often just rounding up.
  • Japan: tipping is not customary in restaurants, taxis or hotels and can cause confusion.
  • South Korea: tipping is not required or expected.

Tips

  • Check the bill for a service charge first so you don't tip twice.
  • In the US, tip on the amount before sales tax if you want to follow the usual practice.
  • Round each share up to make paying in cash or by transfer easier.

Standards and sources

Last reviewed October 15, 2026

Frequently asked questions

How much should I tip in the US?

For table service, 15–20% of the bill is the usual range; card terminals often suggest 15%, 18% or 20%.

Do I tip on the amount before or after tax?

Customarily on the amount before sales tax, but tipping on the total is fine if it's simpler.

Do people tip in Japan or Korea?

No. Tipping isn't customary in either country, and staff may try to return the money.

What if a service charge is already on the bill?

Then the service is already paid for, and an extra tip is optional. In France, prices include service by law.

What does Round each share up do?

It raises each person's share to the next whole unit (100 yen or 1,000 won) and shows how that changes the tip.

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Results are for reference only. Calculations may be wrong and are not legal, medical or financial advice. Always confirm with the relevant authority or a professional before important decisions.

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