About this tool
Conversion rate from visitors and conversions, with optional revenue.
Conversion Rate Calculator divides conversions by visitors and multiplies by 100 to give the conversion rate to two decimal places, alongside the visitors-needed-per-conversion figure and, if you enter a value per conversion, the revenue those conversions produced. Enter 150 conversions from 5,000 visitors and it returns 3.00 percent and roughly one conversion every 33 visitors. It is for marketers, ecommerce owners and landing page owners who want the rate and its practical meaning in the same view.
Open Conversion Rate Calculator on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Enter the number of total visitors to your website in the 'Visitors' field.
Input the number of conversions (e.g., sales, sign-ups) in the 'Conversions' field.
The 'Value per conversion' field is optional and starts at 0; set it above zero and a Revenue figure joins Visitors per conversion under the live result, which reads '3.00% conversion' for the 5000 and 150 defaults.
Alongside the rate it reports how many visitors it takes to earn one conversion, which is the number you actually plan traffic and ad spend against.
The value-per-conversion field is optional and the revenue row is added only when you enter a positive value, so the output stays clean for pure rate checks.
Rates are reported to 0.01 percent because that is the resolution at which a real change on a mid-traffic page shows up at all.
Divide conversions by visitors and multiply by 100. 150 conversions from 5,000 visitors is 150 ÷ 5,000 × 100 = 3.00 percent, which is the same as one conversion for every 33 visitors.
It depends almost entirely on the channel and what counts as a conversion — an email newsletter signup converts far higher than a checkout, and paid search converts differently from cold display traffic. The only reliable benchmark is your own page's previous rate on comparable traffic, which is why this calculator focuses on the arithmetic rather than an industry average.
Pick one definition and keep it constant, because switching between sessions and unique users can move the rate by a factor of two without anything changing on the page. Most analytics tools report session-based rates by default; note which one you used next to the result.
Because visitors is zero or blank — dividing by zero has no answer, so it prompts for a visitor count instead of printing a misleading figure. The visitors-per-conversion row behaves the same way when conversions is zero.
Add the Conversion Rate Calculator widget to your blog or website — free, responsive, no signup. Just keep the “Widget by AltFTool” credit link visible.
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