What is my RevPAR?
Enter a hotel's room revenue, its number of rooms and the nights in the period to see its RevPAR (revenue per available room). Add the room nights sold to see the ADR and the occupancy rate, or start from the ADR and occupancy instead.
- RevPAR
- $100.00
Your RevPAR is $100.00: room revenue per available room.
- Rooms available
- 150
- Occupancy rate
- 83.33%
- ADR
- $120.00
RevPAR: $100.00. Your RevPAR is $100.00: room revenue per available room.
The results are estimates for information only. They are not financial, tax, or legal advice. Check the numbers with your lender or a qualified professional before you decide. Terms of use
How to calculate
Computes RevPAR, hotel room revenue per available room, from room revenue and rooms available, or from the average daily rate (ADR) and occupancy, with ADR and occupancy when rooms sold are known.
Example with the default inputs (Start from Room revenue, Room revenue $15,000.00, Rooms in the hotel 150, Nights in the period 1, Room nights sold 125): Your RevPAR is $100.00: room revenue per available room.
Method: RevPAR = room revenue ÷ rooms available, where rooms available = rooms × nights; ADR = room revenue ÷ room nights sold; occupancy = room nights sold ÷ rooms available × 100; RevPAR = ADR × occupancy ÷ 100.
- Room revenue counts guest room rentals only, not food, drink or other hotel income.
- Every room counts as available each night of the period, sold or not.
- Arithmetic is exact on the typed decimals; money shows to the cent and occupancy to 2 decimals, halves up.
Worked examples
Each example is checked against the calculator on every build.
- Start from Room revenue, Room revenue $15,000.00, Rooms in the hotel 150, Nights in the period 1, Room nights sold 125 gives RevPAR $100.00, Rooms available 150, Occupancy rate 83.33%, ADR $120.00.Source: CoStar, STR Benchmark Data Insights, "What is Revenue per Available Room (RevPAR)? And how to calculate it." (RevPAR = room revenue ÷ total rooms available; Hotel A: $15,000 of room revenue from 150 rooms is a RevPAR of $100). https://www.costar.com/products/str-benchmark/resources/data-insights-blog/what-revenue-available-room-revpar-and-how; CoStar, STR Benchmark Data Insights, "What Is Average Daily Rate (ADR) and How to Calculate It" (ADR = room revenue ÷ rooms sold; Hotel A sold 125 of its 150 rooms for $15,000: ADR $120, RevPAR $100; RevPAR is a function of occupancy and ADR). https://www.costar.com/products/str-benchmark/resources/data-insights-blog/what-average-daily-rate-adr-and-how-calculate: 15,000 ÷ 150 = 100
- Start from Room revenue, Room revenue $630,000.00, Rooms in the hotel 200, Nights in the period 30, Room nights sold 4,200 gives RevPAR $105.00, Rooms available 6,000, Occupancy rate 70%, ADR $150.00.Source: CoStar, STR Benchmark Data Insights, "What is Revenue per Available Room (RevPAR)? And how to calculate it." (RevPAR = room revenue ÷ total rooms available; Hotel A: $15,000 of room revenue from 150 rooms is a RevPAR of $100). https://www.costar.com/products/str-benchmark/resources/data-insights-blog/what-revenue-available-room-revpar-and-how
- Start from ADR and occupancy, Average daily rate (ADR) $150.00, Occupancy 70% gives RevPAR $105.00.Source: CoStar, STR Benchmark Data Insights, "What Is Average Daily Rate (ADR) and How to Calculate It" (ADR = room revenue ÷ rooms sold; Hotel A sold 125 of its 150 rooms for $15,000: ADR $120, RevPAR $100; RevPAR is a function of occupancy and ADR). https://www.costar.com/products/str-benchmark/resources/data-insights-blog/what-average-daily-rate-adr-and-how-calculate (RevPAR is a function of occupancy and ADR)
- Start from Room revenue, Room revenue $15,000.00, Rooms in the hotel 150, Nights in the period 1 gives RevPAR $100.00, Rooms available 150.Source: CoStar, STR Benchmark Data Insights, "What is Revenue per Available Room (RevPAR)? And how to calculate it." (RevPAR = room revenue ÷ total rooms available; Hotel A: $15,000 of room revenue from 150 rooms is a RevPAR of $100). https://www.costar.com/products/str-benchmark/resources/data-insights-blog/what-revenue-available-room-revpar-and-how: 15,000 ÷ 150 = 100
How it works
From the room revenue:
- Rooms available = rooms in the hotel × nights in the period
- RevPAR = room revenue ÷ rooms available
- Occupancy rate = room nights sold ÷ rooms available × 100, when you enter the room nights sold
- ADR = room revenue ÷ room nights sold, when the room nights sold are above 0
From the ADR and occupancy:
- RevPAR = ADR × occupancy ÷ 100
Rules:
- Room revenue is $0 or more and at most $1 quadrillion. The rooms are more than 0 and at most 1 billion; the nights a whole number from 1 to 366; the room nights sold 0 or more and at most 1 trillion. The ADR is $0 or more and at most $1 billion; occupancy is from 0% to 100%.
- Room nights sold may be left empty; then no occupancy or ADR shows. Room nights sold of 0 show an occupancy of 0% and no ADR.
- Room nights sold above the rooms available give no answer: "The room nights sold are more than the rooms available: check the rooms, nights and rooms sold."
- A result too large to show as a number, or not 0 but too small to show, gives no answer with "RevPAR is too large to show as a number." or "RevPAR is too small to show as a number.", and the same with "The occupancy rate" or "The ADR" in place of "RevPAR".
- The checks run in this order: RevPAR, the room nights sold rule, the occupancy rate, the ADR.
- The arithmetic is exact on the decimals you type. Money shows to the cent and the occupancy rate to 2 decimals, with halves rounded up (away from 0).
Assumptions
- Room revenue counts guest room rentals only.
- Every room counts as available each night of the period, sold or not.
Worked examples by hand
Hotel A, one night. 150 rooms, 125 sold, $15,000 of room revenue: RevPAR = 15,000 ÷ 150 = $100. Occupancy = 125 ÷ 150 × 100 = 83.33%. ADR = 15,000 ÷ 125 = $120.
A 200-room hotel over a 30-night month. Rooms available = 200 × 30 = 6,000. Room revenue $630,000 and 4,200 room nights sold: RevPAR = 630,000 ÷ 6,000 = $105; occupancy = 4,200 ÷ 6,000 = 70%; ADR = 630,000 ÷ 4,200 = $150.
The same month from ADR and occupancy. RevPAR = 150 × 70 ÷ 100 = $105.
Hotel A without the rooms sold. RevPAR = 15,000 ÷ 150 = $100; no occupancy or ADR shows.
Other questions people ask
What is RevPAR?
RevPAR, revenue per available room, is a hotel's room revenue divided by all the rooms it had to sell, sold or not. It combines price and occupancy in one number, so hotels of any size can be compared.
How do I calculate RevPAR?
Divide the room revenue by the rooms available. CoStar's example: Hotel A, with 150 rooms, made $15,000 of room revenue last night, so its RevPAR was 15,000 ÷ 150 = $100.
How is RevPAR different from ADR?
ADR, the average daily rate, divides the room revenue by the rooms sold; RevPAR divides it by all the rooms available. Hotel A sold 125 of its 150 rooms for $15,000: its ADR was $120 and its RevPAR $100. RevPAR is lower whenever rooms go unsold.
How do I calculate RevPAR from ADR and occupancy?
Multiply the ADR by the occupancy rate. An ADR of $150 at 70% occupancy is 150 × 0.70 = $105 of RevPAR. It is the same number, because ADR × occupancy = (revenue ÷ rooms sold) × (rooms sold ÷ rooms available).
How do I calculate RevPAR for a month?
Count each room once for every night: rooms available = rooms × nights. A 200-room hotel in a 30-night month has 6,000 room nights. With $630,000 of room revenue, RevPAR is 630,000 ÷ 6,000 = $105.
What is a good RevPAR?
There is no single good level: it depends on the hotel's type and market. Hotels watch the RevPAR change from last year, (this year ÷ last year) − 1, and the RevPAR index, the hotel's RevPAR ÷ its competitive set's RevPAR × 100, where 100 means a fair share.
Does RevPAR include food, drink and other income?
No. RevPAR counts room revenue only. Total revenue per available room (TRevPAR) divides all the hotel’s revenue by the rooms available instead.