free · no sign-up · runs in your browser
100 tiny calculators for everyday questions
One small tool per question — from splitting a tip to sizing a subnet. Type what you need and get a number.
One calculator per question, nothing else on the page
TinyCalc is a library of small, single-purpose calculators. Instead of one giant form with thirty fields, every question gets its own page with the two or three inputs it actually needs: what is 18% of 2,450, what does a €20,000 loan cost at 7.9%, how many usable hosts fit in a /26, how many days until a deadline, how big is a 4,000 × 3,000 photo printed at 300 dpi. Type the numbers, read the answer, close the tab.
Everything runs locally. The pages are plain static HTML with a little JavaScript, and the arithmetic happens in your browser tab — there is no API call behind the result, no account, no upload and no analytics profile built from what you type. That matters more than it sounds: salaries, loan balances, body measurements and generated passwords are exactly the kind of numbers that should not travel to somebody else's server just to be multiplied.
The collection spans nine categories. Percentages covers percent of a number, percent change, percentage points, VAT in and out, tips, discounts, margin and markup. Money and finance covers loan payments, overpayments, compound and simple interest, savings goals, inflation, ROI and CAGR. Time and dates handles day counts, ages, working days, durations and time zones. Networking and IT covers subnets, bandwidth, transfer times, storage sizes and port lookups.
The rest fills in everyday arithmetic: crypto and passwords for hashes, entropy and secure secrets; images and media for aspect ratios, print sizes, bitmap weights and video file sizes; health and everyday for BMI, body fat, calories, fuel economy and cooking conversions; math and units for statistics, geometry, number bases, Roman numerals and metric-imperial conversion; and e-commerce for marketplace fees, margins, target prices and stacked discounts.
Every calculator page shows the formula it uses under "How it works", so the result is checkable rather than magic, and links to the neighbouring tools you are likely to need next. The whole site is bilingual: English and Russian share the same URLs, the same numbers and the same formulas, and the EN/RU switch in the header is remembered for your next visit.
Guides
Three long-form explainers on the arithmetic the calculators run on.

Percentage Calculations Explained, Step by Step
Percent of a number, percent change, percentage points, reverse VAT and stacked discounts — the few patterns that cover every percentage question.
8 min read
Compound Interest: How Money Actually Grows
Simple versus compound interest, why compounding frequency matters, APR against APY, and the rule of 72 — with worked numbers you can check.
9 min read
Unit Conversion Mistakes That Cost Real Money
Gallons that differ by 20%, temperatures that need an offset, kilobytes that are not 1,000 bytes — and the famous failures behind each rule.
9 min readFrequently asked questions
- Is TinyCalc free, and do I need an account?
- Every calculator is free and there is no sign-up, no paywall and no trial. Open a page, type your numbers and read the result. There is nothing to install and nothing to register.
- Do my numbers get sent to a server?
- No. Every calculation runs in JavaScript inside your browser tab. Salaries, loan amounts, passwords and health figures stay on your device — nothing is uploaded, stored or logged.
- Does it work offline?
- Once a calculator page has loaded, it keeps working without a connection, because the maths happens locally. Navigating to a calculator you have not opened yet still needs the page to download first.
- Which calculators are included?
- Nine categories: percentages, money and finance, time and dates, networking and IT, crypto and passwords, images and media, health and everyday, math and units, and e-commerce. Typical tools include percent change, VAT, loan payments, compound interest, date differences, subnet masks, password entropy, aspect ratios, BMI, unit conversion and marketplace fees.
- How accurate are the results?
- Each calculator uses the standard published formula for its topic and shows it under "How it works", so you can check the arithmetic yourself. Results use double-precision floating point and are rounded only for display. For regulated decisions — tax filings, loan contracts, medical dosing — treat the output as a cross-check, not as advice.
- Is the site available in Russian?
- Yes. Every page, calculator, field label and guide exists in English and Russian. Use the EN/RU switch in the header; your choice is remembered in the browser for the next visit.
- Can I link to a single calculator?
- Yes. Every calculator has its own permanent address under /calc/, and every category has one under /category/. The pages are plain static HTML, so they load instantly and can be bookmarked, shared or embedded in documentation.
- Who builds TinyCalc?
- TinyCalc is built and maintained by Interhive OÜ, a small studio registered in Tallinn, Estonia, that makes tiny, dependable web tools. Bug reports and calculator requests go to support@interhive.org.