Broiler Feed & Profit Calculator (Nigeria)
Feed is roughly 70% of what a broiler cycle costs, so the cycle lives or dies on two numbers: how much feed the birds actually convert into weight, and what that feed cost you per kilo. This works both out from the number of birds you plan to stock. Prices are left for you to enter, because a baked-in feed price would be stale within weeks.
2132.8
kilograms, which is this many 25kg bags: 85.3
A return of 57% on capital over 8 weeks, before any loss you cannot plan for. Feed is 71% of your costs, which is normal — it is the number to attack first.
Works without JavaScript — the figures above are a worked example using the default values.
The prices pre-filled above are illustrative, chosen so the worked example is complete. Replace them with what your own supplier charges — this site deliberately does not publish prices it cannot keep current.
Before you rely on this
- This is a planning tool, not a guarantee. Mortality, feed conversion and market price all move against you more often than for you, and a heat event or a disease outbreak can erase a cycle that looked profitable on paper.
- Prices are deliberately not pre-filled. Nigerian feed and chick prices change frequently and differ by state, so a default figure here would be wrong before long and would quietly make your plan wrong with it.
- Feed conversion ratio is the single most leveraged input. The difference between 1.6 and 2.0 is a quarter more feed for the same bird, so buy the figure from your supplier's trial data rather than guessing.
How this is calculated: Calculator logic in assets/js/calc-core.js, verified by the test suite in tests/calc-core.test.js. Rate inputs are prefilled from the figures below. · Data as of 2026-09-10
Prefilled rates are national reference values. Your own receipt, payslip or pump price always overrides them.