Net profit
Net event profit = total sales − all entered event costs. Include the cost of the products you sold so revenue is not mistaken for profit.
Turn your real market-day numbers into net profit, profit per hour, ROI, sell-through rate, and a simple rebook recommendation.
Use actual numbers from the event. Results update as you type, and you can save the recap to this browser when you are finished.
BoothMinty uses your actual profit, profit per hour, target hourly earnings, and ROI as a simple planning signal.
Saved events stay on this device and browser. No BoothMinty account is required.
Strong Rebook means the event is profitable, your profit per hour meets or beats your own target, and ROI is at least 50%.
Worth Reviewing means the event is profitable but one or more return measures are below that strong-rebook range.
Think Twice appears when the event loses money or your profit per hour is well below your stated target. Audience fit, repeat customers, weather, and future opportunity can still affect your final decision.
Your saved recaps are stored only in this browser. Clearing browser/site data can remove them.
| Event | Sales | Profit | Profit / hr | Sell-through | Signal | Actions |
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Net event profit = total sales − all entered event costs. Include the cost of the products you sold so revenue is not mistaken for profit.
Profit per hour = net profit ÷ total event hours. BoothMinty includes prep, travel, setup, teardown, and selling time because all of them are part of what the event asked from you.
ROI = net profit ÷ total entered costs × 100. This shows how much profit the event returned relative to the money you put into it.
Sell-through = units sold ÷ units brought × 100. Use it as one clue for future inventory planning, while remembering that product mix matters too.
Start with actual sales and subtract product costs plus every event expense you paid. Then compare the remaining profit with the full time you invested. Profit per hour, ROI, sell-through, audience fit, and repeat-customer potential can all matter.
It is your net event profit divided by all the hours you spent on the event, including prep, travel, setup, selling, and teardown. It helps you compare markets that demand very different amounts of time.
Sell-through rate is the percentage of the inventory you brought that sold. For example, selling 40 units after bringing 80 is a 50% sell-through rate.
No. It means the financial return you entered deserves a closer look. Weather, unusual attendance, a poor booth location, repeat customers, wholesale leads, or an event that is still growing may change your decision.
They stay in local browser storage on the device and browser you used. BoothMinty does not require an account for event history. If you clear your browser or site data, the saved history may be removed.