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Email Marketing Calculator

Calculate open rate, click-through rate, conversion rate, and revenue from email campaigns.

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How to use this calculator

Open Rate = (Opened / Delivered) × 100; CTR = (Clicks / Opened) × 100

Delivery rate shows how many emails reached inboxes. Open rate measures engagement with subject lines. Click-to-open rate (CTOR) measures body content effectiveness. Conversion rate ties email activity to revenue.

  1. 1

    Pull your campaign stats from your email platform (Mailchimp, Klaviyo, etc.) and enter emails sent, delivered, opened, and clicked.

  2. 2

    Add conversion and average order data to calculate revenue and revenue per email sent.

  3. 3

    Compare open rate and CTOR against industry benchmarks to identify whether to improve subject lines or email body content.

Frequently asked questions

What formulas does the email marketing calculator use?

Delivery rate = delivered ÷ sent. Open rate = opened ÷ delivered. Click rate = clicks ÷ delivered. Click-to-open rate (CTOR) = clicks ÷ opened. Conversion rate = conversions ÷ clicks. Revenue = conversions × average order value, and revenue per email sent = revenue ÷ sent, shown to four decimals. All rates are multiplied by 100.

What is the difference between click rate and click-to-open rate?

They use different denominators. Click rate divides by delivered emails and shows how much of the whole list clicked. CTOR divides by opened emails and shows how well the content performed among people who opened. With the defaults, 490 clicks give a 5.00% click rate but a 20.00% CTOR, because only 2,450 of the 9,800 delivered emails were opened.

Why is conversion rate based on clicks rather than recipients?

Because it measures what share of people who reached your page went on to convert. In the default data 49 of 490 clickers converted, 10.00%. If you want conversions per delivered email, divide the conversions by delivered yourself: here 49 ÷ 9,800 is 0.5%, and that figure is not shown by the tool.

Can open rates be trusted?

With caution. Opens are usually recorded by a tiny tracking image, so mail clients that load images automatically can register opens that no person made, and clients that block images can hide real ones. Clicks and conversions are less affected, which is why many senders put more weight on them. The calculator treats the opens figure you enter as accurate.

Should I enter unique or total clicks?

Whichever you like, but be consistent. Total clicks include repeat clicks from the same person and give higher rates than unique clicks. Platforms vary in which they show by default. The calculator cannot tell, and a click rate above the open rate points to total clicks mixed with unique opens.

What if a count is zero?

Divisions that would be undefined show 0.00%, not an error: no opens means 0.00% CTOR, and no sends means 0.00% delivery and revenue per email of $0.0000. Negative or non-numeric entries are treated as 0. The page does not flag logically impossible entries such as more clicks than opens.

Does the tool measure bounces, unsubscribes or spam complaints?

No. Delivery rate is the only list-health signal: 9,800 of 10,000 is 98.00%, so 2.00% of the send did not arrive, but the tool cannot say why. Unsubscribe and complaint counts have no input field, nor does the tool compare your numbers with any benchmark.

About email marketing calculator

Email campaign metrics: which count divides which

A funnel with a different denominator at each step

The email funnel runs sent, delivered, opened, clicked, converted, but the calculator does not divide each step by the previous one. Open and click rates use delivered as the base, CTOR uses opened, and conversion rate uses clicked. Knowing the base is what makes the figures comparable between campaigns: two senders can both report a “click rate” and mean different things. Write down the denominator whenever you report a metric.

Worked example: the default campaign

10,000 sent, 9,800 delivered, 2,450 opened, 490 clicks and 49 conversions at $60. The page returns open rate 25.00%, delivery rate 98.00%, CTOR 20.00%, click rate 5.00%, conversion rate 10.00%, revenue $2,940.00 and revenue per email sent $0.2940. Each email sent earned just under thirty cents, a useful figure for comparing list segments of different sizes.

Worked example: a larger send with weaker clicks

50,000 sent, 48,500 delivered, 12,125 opened, 970 clicks and 68 conversions at $45. The open rate is again 25.00%, but CTOR drops to 8.00%, click rate to 2.00% and conversion rate is 7.01%. Revenue is $3,060.00 and revenue per email sent $0.0612. Equal open rates hide a very different response once the email is open, which suggests the subject line worked while the content or offer did not.

Two campaigns, same open rate
MetricDefault campaignLarger send
Delivery rate98.00%97.00%
Open rate25.00%25.00%
Click-to-open rate20.00%8.00%
Click rate5.00%2.00%
Conversion rate10.00%7.01%
Revenue$2,940.00$3,060.00
Revenue per email sent$0.2940$0.0612

Diagnosing from the pattern of rates

A low delivery rate points at list quality or sender reputation. A low open rate with a healthy delivery rate points at the subject line, sender name or send time. A good open rate with a low CTOR points at the body copy, layout or offer. A good CTOR with a low conversion rate points at the landing page. Change one thing at a time so you know which lever moved.

Revenue per email as a common currency

Revenue per email sent combines every stage into one number and works across list sizes: the second example earned more total revenue than the first, yet far less per email. Use it, together with your cost per send, to judge whether a segment is worth mailing. It depends entirely on the conversion count and order value you enter, so make sure attribution is consistent from one campaign to the next.

Email Marketing Calculator – Utinzo

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