Conversion rate calculator.

Visitors in, conversions in, rate out. Then flip it: what traffic or what rate hits your target.

The denominator. Use whichever unit your funnel is measured in.

Signups, purchases, demo requests. Whatever counts as a win.

Optional. Average order value or expected lifetime value.

Enter visitors and conversions to see the rate.

Everything is calculated in your browser. Nothing you type is sent anywhere, and there is no account to create.

How do you calculate conversion rate?

Conversion rate is conversions divided by visitors over the same period, expressed as a percentage. Three hundred signups from twelve thousand visitors is 300 / 12000 = 0.025, or 2.5%. Keep the denominator consistent: compare sessions with sessions or visitors with visitors, never a mix of both.

Which denominator should you use?

The same hundred conversions can look like three different rates. Pick the unit that matches the decision you are making, then hold it steady.

DenominatorAnswersRate tends to beUse it for
Unique visitorsWhat share of people who found us did the thingHigherAcquisition and campaign reporting
SessionsWhat share of visits ended in a conversionLowerCheckout and purchase funnels
PageviewsAlmost nothing usefulMuch lowerAvoid. One person reading four pages is not four chances.
Funnel step entriesWhat share of people who reached this step got past itVaries per stepFinding where a multi-step flow leaks

Whichever you pick, write it down next to the number. Six months later nobody remembers, and the first person to recalculate it a different way will report a crisis that never happened.

A single rate hides where it broke.

A site-wide conversion rate of 2.5% is an average of a dozen very different journeys. Branded search converting at 9% and a cold display campaign converting at 0.3% average out to a number that describes neither.

A funnel splits it up. Each step shows how many people arrived and how many carried on, so the drop from pricing to checkout stops being a rounding error in the average and becomes a specific step you can go and look at.

A Mrkr funnel showing conversion and drop-off at each step.
A funnel in Mrkr, showing conversion and drop-off at each individual step. Open it in the live demo.

Reading the number without fooling yourself.

Segment before you celebrate

A rate that rose because a weak source dried up is not a win. Check the mix first.

Small numbers move a lot

On 400 visitors, four extra conversions is a whole percentage point of swing.

Bots inflate the denominator

Crawlers never convert. On one live Mrkr site, filtered bots ran at 4.1x human pageviews in September 2026.

Define the conversion once

Trial started, card added and first payment are three rates, not one. Pick one and name it.

See a rate broken down by step

The Mrkr demo has fully populated funnels, sources and goals on real demo traffic. No signup, no card, and cookieless by default.

Open the live demo
A Mrkr funnel showing conversion and drop-off at each step.

Is it a traffic problem or a page problem?

Say you get 12,000 visitors a month, convert at 3%, and have been asked for 500 conversions. At today’s rate that takes about 16,700 visitors, roughly 4,700 more than you have. On today’s traffic it takes a 4.17% rate, a 39% relative lift. Buying 4,700 visitors has a price you can look up. A 39% lift from page changes is months of testing with no guarantee.

There is a third route the calculator does not show, and it is often the cheapest: change the traffic mix rather than the volume. If one source converts at 9% and another at 0.4%, shifting spend moves the blended rate without touching the page. That only works if your campaigns are tagged well enough to read a rate per source.

Questions, answered.

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