What this helps you decide
Use ROAS to see whether campaign revenue is keeping pace with spend, compare acquisition tests, and identify the revenue level required before scaling a marketing budget.
How to use this tool
Use revenue attributed to the campaign cohort, not all game revenue during the campaign. A day-seven comparison should give each cohort the same seven days to earn.
How the calculation works
ROAS = campaign revenue ÷ advertising spend × 100
Example
A campaign that spends $500 and produces $650 in attributed revenue has a 130% ROAS.
Read the result without overestimating it
A 150% result means $1.50 of entered revenue for each $1 of ad spending. The remaining $0.50 must still cover applicable fees and costs omitted from the revenue input.
Why this result matters
ROAS connects acquisition spending to attributed revenue. A result above 100% means revenue exceeded ad spend, but it does not automatically mean the business was profitable after other costs.
Tips for a more useful estimate
- Keep attribution windows consistent.
- Evaluate mature cohorts as well as early results.
- Include both ad and purchase revenue when appropriate.
Frequently asked questions
Is 100% ROAS profitable?
Not necessarily; it only means attributed revenue equals ad spend.
What period should I use?
Use a consistent cohort window such as day 7, day 30, or lifetime.
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Explore Nicole’s Shadow RunPrepared by Dorn Bros Entertainment · Updated October 27, 2026 · Report a calculation issue
This free tool provides an estimate for general informational purposes. It is not financial, tax, legal, or professional advice.