Tip Percentage Table

See the tip and total for a bill across every common tip percentage at once.

Free tip percentage table. Enter your bill once and instantly compare the tip amount and total for 10%, 15%, 18%, 20% and more — with an optional even split between people. Runs entirely in your browser. It runs free in your browser on Gera Tools, with nothing uploaded.

Last updated Source: Gera Tools

Which tip percentages are shown?

The table covers 10%, 12.5%, 15%, 18%, 20%, 22% and 25% — the percentages most often used in restaurants and for service.

Tip percentage table

This table lets you enter a bill amount once and compare the tip and final total across every common tip percentage side by side. It is a fast reference for deciding how much to leave and for rounding to a comfortable total, with an optional even split between diners.

Why a table beats a single calculator for this

When you are deciding how much to tip, the question is rarely “what is exactly 18% of $73.40?” — it is “should I leave 15% or 18%, and what is the difference?” Seeing all the options at once makes that comparison instant. You can also scan for a total that rounds to a convenient figure, which is especially useful when splitting cash.

How it works

For each percentage in a fixed set — 10%, 12.5%, 15%, 18%, 20%, 22% and 25% — the tool applies straightforward arithmetic and, if you enter a headcount, a per-person split:

tip        = bill × percentage / 100
total      = bill + tip
per person = total ÷ number of people

All figures are rounded to two decimals. Because the per-person value divides the total evenly, rounding can leave a fraction of a unit between people.

Example table for a $73 bill

Tip %TipTotalEach (÷4 people)
10%$7.30$80.30$20.08
15%$10.95$83.95$20.99
18%$13.14$86.14$21.54
20%$14.60$87.60$21.90
25%$18.25$91.25$22.81

Here 20% is attractive because $87.60 is a round-ish number and the per-person split of $21.90 is easy to settle. At 18% the per-person figure is $21.54, which leaves awkward change.

What tip percentage is appropriate?

The table covers the range from frugal to generous:

  • 10% is the minimum at full-service restaurants in most English-speaking countries. Common in the UK and Australia.
  • 12.5% is the UK restaurant norm for good service, and is sometimes pre-added as a service charge.
  • 15% is the traditional US baseline for adequate service.
  • 18% is the current US standard for good service; many card readers default to this.
  • 20% is common for excellent US service and is also a very easy mental calculation (double the pre-tax subtotal, move the decimal).
  • 22–25% signals exceptional service or a personal relationship with the staff.

Splitting with the per-person column

Enter the number of people at your table and each row gains a “per person” column. This is the total for that tip percentage divided evenly by your headcount — useful for confirming everyone knows what they owe before the bill arrives. The tool runs entirely in your browser; your bill amount is never transmitted anywhere.