Math calculators

Math hub: percentages, statistics, algebra, geometry, number theory, and a scientific calculator.

Math calculators on CalcTool

Free math tools for everyday numbers—percentages, fractions, ratios, basic statistics, and expression evaluation. Open a card above or use the links below; answers update as you type. No account required.

Tools in this category

When to use which tool

Percentages fit tax, markup, sale tags, tips stated as a rate, and “up or down by X%.” Fractions fit exact rational answers and homework-style operations. Ratios fit allocating one pool of money or material by weights, not necessarily percents that sum to 100 yet.

Standard deviation summarizes spread in a data set (grades, measurements, samples). The scientific calculator is for one-off numeric expressions rather than lists.

Quick examples

20% off a $85 item → percentage tool, subtract 20% from 85 or find 20% of 85 for the discount amount. Split $10,000 profit with partners weighted 2:3:5 → ratio tool with total 10000 and parts 2:3:5.

Data set 2, 4, 4, 5, 5, 7, 9 → standard deviation tool for mean and sample SD. Expression sqrt(144)+2^5 → scientific tool.

Accuracy and limits

Display may round long decimals. Standard deviation here is descriptive statistics only—not hypothesis testing. The scientific page evaluates expressions you type; it is not a graphing or computer algebra system.

Frequently asked questions

Which math calculator should I use for a discount?

Use the percentage calculator—subtract a percent from the list price or find X% of Y for the dollar amount off.

When do I need fractions instead of decimals?

Recipes, construction cuts, and homework often want an exact reduced fraction; the fraction calculator simplifies automatically.

How is splitting a bill by ownership different from a tip split?

Use the ratio calculator when shares follow weights (2:3:5). Use the tip calculator when everyone pays an equal share of bill + gratuity.

What is the difference between sample and population standard deviation?

Sample uses n−1 in the variance denominator. Population uses n when you have the full group.

Does the scientific calculator use degrees or radians?

Trigonometry uses radians. Multiply degrees by pi/180 inside the expression if needed.

Are results stored on a server?

No. Calculations run locally in your browser.