Upload your Google Play Console monthly financial report (CSV or Excel). Calculate net take-home income,
Google 15% / 30% service fees, customer refund rates, and analyze your app portfolio with beautiful interactive charts.
🔒100% Client-Side Privacy: Your Financial Data Never Leaves Your Browser
✓ Zero Server Uploads✓ 100% Free Forever✓ Open Source Code
We know your developer earnings and financial reports are sensitive.
This tool operates purely in your local browser memory using JavaScript FileReader APIs.
Your files are never uploaded to any server or cloud storage.
This tool is completely free, monetized only by Google AdSense.
You can inspect or download the complete JavaScript code below to verify that no network requests are sent.
Gross customer sales vs. net developer earnings per day
📱 Revenue by App Portfolio
Net earnings contribution per application
🌍 Top Buyer Countries & Markets
Top regions where users purchased subscriptions or IAP
💎 Monetization Model Breakdown
Subscriptions vs. One-Time In-App Purchases
🏛️ Revenue Split: Developer vs. Google
Developer cut (85%) vs. Google 15% service fee
Complete Guide: Google Play Developer Payouts & Reports
As an Android developer, tracking and understanding your real take-home earnings from Google Play can be challenging.
Google Play Console provides detailed raw CSV and Excel financial exports, but calculating net revenue across
multiple currencies, factoring in Google's service fee tiers, and matching chargebacks and refund reversals requires
accurate financial aggregation.
How to Download Your Financial Report from Google Play Console
Go to Download Reports: In the left-hand navigation menu, scroll down to
Download reports and click Financial.
3
Select Earnings or Estimated Sales: Choose the monthly report you wish to analyze
(e.g., PlayApps_YYYYMM.csv or earnings_YYYYMM.csv).
4
Drop the File Here: Drag and drop your downloaded CSV or Excel file directly onto this page.
All metrics, fees, and charts will appear instantly without sending your data to any server.
How Google Play Calculates Developer Payouts
Google Play settles monthly payments into your bank account based on the following formula:
Net Payout = Gross Customer Charges - Customer Refunds - Google Service Fees + Google Fee Refunds
The 15% vs 30% Service Fee Tier: Google Play enrolls developers in the
15% service fee tier for the first $1,000,000 USD of eligible earnings each calendar year.
Once cumulative earnings exceed $1M USD, the standard 30% service fee applies to subsequent sales.
Additionally, all auto-renewing subscriptions are billed at the 15% rate after enrollment.
Understanding Refund Reversals: When a user requests a refund through Google Play,
Google creates two distinct entries: a Charge refund (the gross amount returned to the customer)
and a Google fee refund (Google returning the 15% service fee back to you).
Our calculator accurately nets these out so you see your true refund loss.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
When does Google Play send developer payouts?
Google Play processes developer payouts monthly. Earnings generated in a given month
(e.g., September) are typically paid out around the 15th of the following month
(e.g., October 15th), subject to your bank's wire transfer processing schedule.
What is the minimum payout threshold?
The minimum payout threshold for Google Play is $1.00 USD (or the equivalent in your local merchant currency).
If your net monthly earnings are below the threshold, Google rolls the balance over to the next month until the threshold is met.
Is it completely safe to upload my financial file here?
Yes, 100% safe. Unlike other services that send your financial files to their backend servers or databases,
this tool runs entirely in your web browser using client-side JavaScript. Your file never traverses the internet,
and no backend server receives your numbers. You can verify this by inspecting network activity in Chrome DevTools
or downloading our source code using the button above.
Why does the total in my bank account differ slightly from the report?
Minor differences can occur due to bank intermediary wire transfer fees, local foreign exchange (FX) conversion spreads
if your local bank account is denominated in a non-USD currency, or local tax withholding (such as US Chapter 3 withholding taxes).