Check whether a campaign is covering its spend
A ROAS above 1x means revenue is above spend, though the broader business picture still matters.
Work Tools
Estimate return on ad spend from ad revenue and ad spend.
Why this page exists
ROAS helps answer one of the most practical ad questions: how much revenue came back for every dollar spent. This calculator helps visitors estimate ROAS from ad spend and ad-driven revenue and turns that result into a plain-language revenue-per-dollar view.
Interactive tool
Enter your numbers and read the result first, then use the sections below to understand what affects the outcome.
Calculator
Estimate return on ad spend by comparing ad-generated revenue with ad spend.
Result
Estimated return on ad spend based on revenue generated from ads divided by ad spend.
This is a simple revenue-to-spend estimate. Profit, margin, attribution, and returns are not included in the ROAS figure by themselves.
Planning note
Last updated April 11, 2026. Use this tool to compare scenarios and plan ahead, then confirm important details with the lender, employer, insurer, contractor, or other qualified provider involved in the final decision.
How it works
Enter ad spend and the revenue generated from those ads.
The calculator divides revenue by ad spend to estimate ROAS.
It also shows the result as revenue per dollar spent and adds a simple interpretation.
Understanding your result
ROAS is easy to read, but it is still only one layer of campaign quality. It can show whether revenue is tracking above spend, but margin, product costs, and attribution rules still matter when judging whether the campaign is truly working.
Browse more work toolsExamples
Example scenarios help turn a quick estimate into a more useful comparison or planning step.
A ROAS above 1x means revenue is above spend, though the broader business picture still matters.
Using the same revenue and spend definition across both campaigns makes the ROAS comparison much cleaner.
The revenue-per-dollar view helps make the ROAS result easier to explain to non-specialists.
FAQ
It stands for return on ad spend and compares ad-driven revenue with the amount spent on advertising.
ROAS is revenue generated from ads divided by ad spend. The result is usually shown as a ratio such as 3x or 4x.
No. ROAS compares revenue with ad spend only, so product cost, overhead, refunds, and margin still need separate review.
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