Hotels · Tool 04

GOPPAR Calculator

Calculate Gross Operating Profit Per Available Room to measure hotel profitability efficiency.

/ 01

Holistic Profit View

Get a complete picture of your hotel's profitability, including all revenue streams.

/ 02

Operational Efficiency

Measure how effectively you convert revenue into actual profit after operational costs.

/ 03

Asset Health

Assess the total financial performance of your property, a key metric for owners and investors.

The calculator

Run the numbers

GOPPAR Calculator

Revenue

Expenses & Rooms

Results

Enter values and click Calculate to see results

The theory

Understanding GOPPAR.

Gross Operating Profit Per Available Room (GOPPAR) is a key performance indicator for the hotel industry that measures the profitability of a hotel across all its revenue streams, not just rooms.

/ Formula

GOPPAR captures profit per room available, making it a strong cross-property efficiency metric.

(Total Revenue - Operating Expenses) / Total Available Rooms
Questions, answered

Frequently asked questions.

RevPAR (Revenue Per Available Room) only considers revenue from rooms. GOPPAR (Gross Operating Profit Per Available Room) is more comprehensive; it includes all revenue sources (rooms, F&B, spa, etc.) and subtracts the operating expenses required to generate that revenue. GOPPAR is a stronger indicator of overall profitability.
Operating expenses typically include all costs associated with running the hotel's departments. This means departmental costs for Rooms (laundry, supplies), Food & Beverage (cost of goods sold), and other operated departments, as well as undistributed expenses like administrative, marketing, maintenance, and utility costs.
Profit margin shows profitability as a percentage of revenue, which is useful. However, GOPPAR shows the actual profit generated for each available room, making it a powerful metric for comparing performance between hotels of different sizes or with different revenue mixes. A hotel could have a high profit margin but a low GOPPAR if it has low occupancy.
GOPPAR focuses on operational efficiency. Therefore, it excludes non-operating expenses like rent, property taxes, insurance, depreciation, amortization, and interest. These are often referred to as 'fixed charges' and are considered below the GOP (Gross Operating Profit) line on a hotel's profit and loss statement.
Improving GOPPAR involves a two-pronged approach: 1) Increase total revenue by driving room sales, upselling, and promoting ancillary services (F&B, spa, events). 2) Decrease operating expenses through better cost control, energy efficiency, optimized staffing, and negotiating with suppliers.
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