RevPAR, ADR & occupancy calculator

Four numbers in, three out — with the arithmetic shown, so you can check it on paper. Nothing is sent anywhere; the sums happen in your browser.

Count every room you could sell, including any out of order.

1 for a single night, 7 for a week, 30 or 31 for a month.

One booking for four nights counts as four.

Rooms only, before GST or VAT. Leave food and bar out.


OCCUPANCY

67.5%

ADR

₹4,200

RevPAR

₹2,835


How the figures were worked out
Available room-nights 24 × 30 = 720
Occupancy 486 ÷ 720
ADR ₹2,041,200 ÷ 486
RevPAR ₹2,041,200 ÷ 720
RevPAR, checked the other way ADR × occupancy = ₹2,835

The three formulas

  • Occupancy rate = rooms sold ÷ rooms available
  • ADR (average daily rate) = room revenue ÷ rooms sold
  • RevPAR (revenue per available room) = room revenue ÷ rooms available, or ADR × occupancy

ADR divides by the rooms you sold; RevPAR divides by every room you had. That one difference is why a nearly empty hotel with one expensive suite booked can show a magnificent ADR and almost no income — and why owners reach for RevPAR first.

Frequently asked questions

Should I enter revenue before or after tax?
Before — net room revenue, excluding GST or VAT. Otherwise your ADR moves when the tax rate moves rather than when your pricing does. Leave food and bar income out too.

What do I enter for a whole month?
Rooms and nights separately. Twenty-four rooms across 30 nights is 720 available room-nights, which the calculator works out for you.

Do I include rooms that are out of order?
Convention keeps them in: a room under renovation is still a room earning nothing, and a steady denominator is what makes months comparable. Either choice works, as long as it is the same one every month.

What is a good RevPAR?
There is no universal figure — it depends on market, season and currency. Compare your property against itself: this month against the same month last year.

Does Zitlin calculate these automatically?
Yes. The occupancy report for any date shows total rooms, rooms occupied, occupancy, arrivals and departures, ADR and RevPAR, with the nightly postings underneath so you can see which prices the averages were built from.