What percent of your total net income is an actual profit?

megashape

megashape.net
Just curious,

With all of the expenses marketers have on PPC advertising, monthly payments for services/tools etc. ,
how much of your net income (after taxes) is an actual profit (in percentage)?

I'd consider 40% of profit quite decent, how about you?
 


0.001%

I spend $1,000,000,000,000,000 a day though, so it works out well. Mad credit card points.

Seriously though, why do people think they have a right to know other people's financial data like that in this industry? Do you ask your dentist or lawyer how much profit they make a year? It's noyb.
 
0.001%

I spend $1,000,000,000,000,000 a day though, so it works out well. Mad credit card points.

Seriously though, why do people think they have a right to know other people's financial data like that in this industry? Do you ask your dentist or lawyer how much profit they make a year? It's noyb.

That's why I asked in percentage demn,
Your actual income in numbers definitely doesn't say shit to me,
I'm just tryin' to figure out what position would be good to be at,
And you are really not helping to my figuring.
 
That's why I asked in percentage demn,
Your actual income in numbers definitely doesn't say shit to me,
I'm just tryin' to figure out what position would be good to be at,
And you are really not helping to my figuring.

The answer varies with nearly everyone. Just focus on the bottom line, which is making a profit, and doing what you can to maximize profits.

There is no "magic ROI %" :rolleyes:
 
whatz_roi.jpg
 
Just curious,

With all of the expenses marketers have on PPC advertising, monthly payments for services/tools etc. ,
how much of your net income (after taxes) is an actual profit (in percentage)?

I'd consider 40% of profit quite decent, how about you?

100% of my net income is net income ;)

I think you meant gross :P
 
The reason i want a certain ROI... say 50%... is so i have a margin of safety (for the bad days)

Otherwise ROI is not that important in comparison to net profit

I would rather have an ROI of 5% with 1 million bucks in volume

then an ROI of 50% with $10,000 in volume