Poultry Profit Calculator

Calculate total revenue, expenses, net profit, and ROI for your broiler or layer farm.

Poultry Farm Details

Typical broiler mortality: 3-8% | Layer: 5-10%
Broiler FCR: 1.6-1.8 (feed:weight ratio)

Profit Analysis

Total Revenue
PKR 0
Total Expenses
PKR 0
Net Profit
PKR 0
Profit Per Bird (Surviving)
PKR 0
Return on Investment (ROI)
0%
Quick Tip: Monitor feed conversion ratio (FCR) and mortality rates to maximize profitability.

How the Poultry Profit Calculator Works

Whether you run a broiler meat operation or a layer flock, the profit calculation follows the same logic: total revenue from the birds (meat or eggs) minus every input cost across the cycle. This calculator lets you select farm type and plugs in the relevant revenue and cost formula automatically.

The Formula

For broilers: Profit = (Surviving Birds × Average Live Weight × Selling Price) − (Chick Cost + Feed Cost + Vaccination + Labor). For layers: Profit = (Total Eggs × Price per Egg) − (Chick/Pullet Cost + Feed Cost + Vaccination + Labor), amortized over the production cycle you specify.

Cost Share Reference (Broiler Cycle)

Cost ItemTypical Share of Total Cost
Feed65-70%
Day-old chicks15-18%
Labor & utilities8-10%
Vaccination & medicine3-5%

Worked Example

For a 2,000-bird broiler cycle with 5% mortality, average live weight 2.2 kg, selling at PKR 380/kg: Revenue = 1,900 × 2.2 × 380 ≈ PKR 1.59 million. If chick, feed, medicine, and labor together cost PKR 1.32 million, net profit is roughly PKR 270,000 for the cycle, or about PKR 142 per surviving bird — a fairly typical margin before accounting for shed rent or depreciation.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Poultry Profit

What profit margin is realistic for broiler farming?

Well-run broiler operations typically net 8-15% of revenue as profit per cycle. Margins compress sharply when feed prices spike or mortality exceeds 6-7%, which is why tracking cost per bird every cycle matters more than chasing a single target number.

Is layer farming or broiler farming more profitable?

Broilers turn over capital faster (a 6-week cycle vs. a 72+ week laying life) but layers provide steadier month-to-month cash flow once the flock is established. Land, labor availability, and local market demand usually decide which fits a given farm better.

How does mortality rate affect overall profit?

Every percentage point of mortality above the expected 3-5% for broilers removes that many birds' worth of revenue while the feed and chick cost for those birds has already been spent — it hits profit twice, not once.

Should shed rent and depreciation be included in this calculation?

This calculator focuses on variable costs (feed, chicks, medicine, labor) since those change with every cycle. For a full cost picture, add your shed depreciation and any land rent separately when deciding overall enterprise profitability.