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Money Making Calculator Osrs

Reviewed by Calculator Editorial Team

This Money Making Calculator OSRS helps players estimate their potential earnings in Old School RuneScape. By inputting your skill levels, inventory capacity, and desired profit margin, you can calculate your expected hourly, daily, and weekly profits from various money-making methods in OSRS.

How to Use This Calculator

To use this OSRS money-making calculator effectively:

  1. Enter your current skill levels (e.g., Agility, Herblore, Thieving)
  2. Select your inventory capacity (small, medium, large)
  3. Choose your desired profit margin percentage
  4. Click "Calculate" to see your estimated profits
  5. Review the results and adjust your inputs as needed

The calculator will display your estimated hourly, daily, and weekly profits based on the most efficient money-making methods for your skill levels.

Formula Used

The calculator uses the following formula to estimate your OSRS profits:

Profit = (Item Value × Quantity) × Profit Margin

Where:

  • Item Value = Current market price of the item
  • Quantity = Number of items you can process per hour
  • Profit Margin = Your desired profit percentage (default 10%)

The quantity is calculated based on your skill levels and inventory capacity, using standard OSRS activity times and item quantities.

This formula provides a realistic estimate of your potential earnings, accounting for both the value of the items you'll be selling and your desired profit margin.

Worked Example

Let's say you're a level 50 Thieving player with a medium inventory (28 slots). You want to calculate your potential profits from Pickpocketing:

  1. Enter Thieving level: 50
  2. Select inventory capacity: Medium (28 slots)
  3. Set profit margin: 10%
  4. Click "Calculate"

The calculator will show you:

  • Hourly profit: $1,200
  • Daily profit: $28,800
  • Weekly profit: $201,600

This estimate assumes you're using the most efficient methods for your skill level and inventory size, with a 10% profit margin.

Best Money Making Methods in OSRS

Different money-making methods are most efficient at different skill levels. Here are some of the best options:

Low-Level (1-50)

  • Thieving (Pickpocketing, Stalls)
  • Fishing (Small nets, Big nets)
  • Woodcutting (Normal trees)
  • Mining (Copper, Tin)

Mid-Level (50-70)

  • Agility (Canifis, Seers)
  • Herblore (Cleaning herbs)
  • Farming (Tree runs)
  • Hunter (Bird snaring)

High-Level (70-99)

  • Construction (Plank make)
  • Runecrafting (Essence mining)
  • Fletching (Bow stringing)
  • Smithing (Dart tips)

The calculator automatically selects the most efficient methods based on your inputted skill levels.

OSRS Profit Comparison Table

This table compares the profitability of different money-making methods at various skill levels:

Method Level Required Hourly Profit (Low) Hourly Profit (High)
Thieving (Pickpocket) 1-50 $800 $1,500
Fishing (Barbarian) 1-50 $600 $1,200
Agility (Canifis) 50-70 $1,200 $2,500
Herblore (Cleaning) 50-70 $1,000 $2,200
Construction (Plank) 70-99 $1,800 $3,800
Runecrafting (Essence) 70-99 $1,500 $3,200

Note: These are approximate values and can vary based on market prices and your specific setup.

Frequently Asked Questions

How accurate is this OSRS money-making calculator?

This calculator provides estimates based on standard OSRS activity times and market prices. For precise calculations, you should track your actual in-game earnings. The calculator assumes perfect conditions and doesn't account for RNG (random number generation) in activities like thieving or fishing.

Does this calculator account for bank space?

Yes, the calculator considers your inventory capacity when calculating how many items you can process per hour. However, it doesn't account for bank space limitations, which can affect your overall profit potential.

How often should I update my skill levels in the calculator?

You should update your skill levels whenever you gain significant experience in a particular skill. For example, if you're leveling up from 50 to 51 in Thieving, you should adjust your inputs to reflect your new skill level for more accurate profit estimates.

Does this calculator include tax and fees?

No, this calculator provides gross profit estimates. It doesn't account for in-game tax, fees, or other deductions. Always consider these factors when calculating your actual net earnings.