← All free tools

Stripe Gross Volume vs Net Volume Calculator

Compare successful Stripe charges with what remains after refunds, disputes and fees. This free Stripe gross volume vs net volume calculator shows both net volume and a payout-ish estimate after fees. No signup required.

Enter amounts for the same period in the same currency. Use 0 for no deductions. Keep fees separate from refund and dispute amounts; count each deduction only once.

Sum of successful charges before deductions.

Refunded charge amounts for the period.

Disputed charge amounts, excluding dispute fees.

Fees charged for disputes, separate from their amounts.

Processing fees, excluding dispute fees already entered above.

Net volume
9,300.00
Net after fees (payout-ish)
8,985.00
Refund rate
5%
Dispute rate (by amount)
2%
Effective fee rate
3.15%

Free, no signup needed. Calculated in your browser; input amounts are not sent to a server. Results are rounded to two decimal places.

Stripe gross and net volume formulas

Net volume = gross volume - refunds - disputes

Net after fees (payout-ish) = net volume - Stripe processing fees - dispute fees

Refund rate = refunds / gross volume x 100

Dispute rate (by amount) = disputes / gross volume x 100

Effective fee rate = (Stripe processing fees + dispute fees) / gross volume x 100

Gross volume is the sum of successful charges. Stripe’s dashboard “Net volume” definition used here is gross minus refunds and disputes. Fee treatment may vary by report; check your Stripe report definitions. Fees are deducted separately in the net after fees result here.

Use the same period and currency for every input. Enter dispute amounts separately from dispute fees, and exclude dispute fees from the processing fees field. Count each deduction only once. Refunds or disputes for earlier charges can make this period’s net volume negative. These rates use monetary amounts, not payment counts, so the dispute rate is not a card network dispute monitoring metric.

Net after fees is an estimate, not your actual bank payout. Payout timing, pending funds, reserves, currency conversion, transfers and other balance adjustments can affect settlement. Neither gross volume nor net volume equals MRR: volume can include one-off charges and annual payments, while MRR normalizes recurring subscription revenue to a monthly amount.

Read more: Stripe Gross Volume vs Net Volume.

Worked example: gross volume to net after fees

Suppose gross volume is $10,000, refunds are $500, disputes are $200, dispute fees are $15 and processing fees are $300. These are illustrative inputs, prefilled in the calculator, not benchmarks or quoted Stripe fee rates.

  • Net volume = $10,000 - $500 - $200 = $9,300.
  • Net after fees = $9,300 - $300 - $15 = $8,985.
  • Refund rate = $500 / $10,000 x 100 = 5%.
  • Dispute rate by amount = $200 / $10,000 x 100 = 2%.
  • Effective fee rate = ($300 + $15) / $10,000 x 100 = 3.15%.

Stripe volume FAQ

What is Stripe gross volume vs net volume?

Gross volume is the sum of successful charges before deductions. Stripe’s dashboard Net volume definition used here is gross minus refunds and disputes. Fee treatment may vary by report; check your Stripe report definitions. This calculator shows fees separately in net after fees.

Does net volume include Stripe fees?

The net volume formula here excludes fees. Net after fees subtracts Stripe processing fees and dispute fees from net volume. Check your Stripe report definitions before comparing results, because fee treatment and other adjustments may vary by report.

Is net after fees the same as my payout?

Net after fees is a payout-ish estimate, not a payout reconciliation. Payout timing, pending funds, reserves, currency conversion, transfers and other balance adjustments can change the amount deposited in your bank account.

Are gross volume or net volume the same as MRR?

Neither equals monthly recurring revenue (MRR). Volume measures payments during a period and can include one-off charges or annual subscription payments. MRR normalizes recurring subscription revenue to a monthly amount; subtracting refunds or fees from volume does not turn it into MRR.