Calculators
All Albion calculators in one place.
Search any item, choose city settings, edit prices and return rate, then compare recipe variants for crafting, refining, brewing, cooking, enchanting, and transmuting.
Calculators
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Worked examples and guides
Calculate crafting profit after returns and tax
Work through an Albion Ultimate calculation from ingredient costs to break-even price, and separate expected profit from the silver needed to start a batch.
Calculation guide
Read the assumptions before reading the profit
Every result is built from market observations and the options selected in the active calculator. Understanding those inputs is more important than the final color of a profit card, especially when planning a large batch.
Costs follow the selected market source
Ingredient cost depends on the selected city, price source, and any manual overrides. Buying from a sell order estimates an immediate purchase, while averages describe observed trading over a period. A missing observation remains visible instead of silently becoming a free ingredient.
Station fees, market taxes, setup fees, artifacts, journals, and special recipe components are handled by the calculator that understands that workflow. Review the itemized result to see which costs are included before comparing two production methods.
Resource returns are applied to eligible inputs
Resource return rate reduces the effective amount of returnable ingredients consumed over repeated production. It does not mean every individual craft returns the same fraction, and it does not apply to ingredients marked as non-returnable by the recipe rules.
City production bonuses, daily bonuses, focus use, and the chosen activity affect the rate. Specialization also changes focus efficiency, which matters when comparing profit per item with profit per limited focus point.
Profit is a snapshot, not a guaranteed sale
Estimated revenue uses the selected output prices and, where relevant, quality probabilities. Profit and margin can change as orders are filled, new listings appear, fees change, or the data ages. High theoretical margin on a rarely traded item may be less useful than a smaller margin with dependable volume.
Use the result to shortlist an activity, then confirm in-game order depth, expected sales time, available capital, transport risk, and the age of every important price. Recalculate before repeating a batch that was planned from an older snapshot.