STILLWATER / FIELD GUIDE
HUSH Raid Profit Calculator: Cash Income and Spending
Last updated:
Find out how much Cash a HUSH raid earned after preparation and replacement purchases. Enter the income and spending you assign to that run, including restocking afterward if you want to measure the cost of getting ready again.

Subtract gear purchases, consumables, insurance, extraction payments and other raid-related spending from your actual raid income. Count each payment once. A positive Net Cash result means a Cash gain; a negative result means a Cash loss. Unsold loot and equipment you still own are outside this calculation.
Net Cash income after manually entered raid-related spending.
Total spending = gear purchases + consumables + insurance + extraction + other spending. Net Cash = raid income − total spending.
- Income and costs belong to the same chosen raid accounting period.
- Enter actual Cash amounts and count each payment once.
- Income already includes any applied VIP bonus.
- Reusing owned equipment is not a new purchase.
- Unsold loot and returned insured equipment are not Cash income.
- The result measures Cash flow, not the change in total inventory value.
Enter Income and Raid-Related Spending
Choose what this run's accounting includes—for example, preparation, the raid and replacement shopping afterward. Keep income and spending within that same scope, and replace the calculator's starting values with your actual amounts.
| Input | What to enter |
|---|---|
| Raid income | Cash received and completed loot-sale proceeds assigned to this run. Use the income amount before subtracting the costs entered below. |
| Gear purchases | Actual Cash spent buying or replacing equipment for this run. |
| Consumable spending | Supply purchases assigned to the run, excluding anything already counted under gear. |
| Insurance paid | The premium actually charged after any discount. Enter 0 for a free policy. |
| Extraction spending | The extraction payment actually charged to you. |
| Other spending | Remaining raid-related Cash payments that do not appear in another category. |
Enter 0 for a category with no spending. Split a mixed equipment-and-supplies purchase between the appropriate fields so the same payment is deducted only once.
VIP increases trader sale proceeds by 10%. If your received income already includes that bonus, enter it as received without applying another multiplier. Use the loot value calculator to estimate sale proceeds from a quote; enter those proceeds here once the sale is completed.
Read Total Cost and Net Cash
Total spending adds the five cost categories. Net Cash is the income left after those costs.
- Above 0: the run brought in more Cash than you spent.
- Exactly 0: income covered the spending you included.
- Below 0: spending exceeded income. The size of the negative result is your Cash shortfall.
Use Total spending to see how much income you need to break even within your chosen scope. If you compare runs, include the same kinds of preparation and replacement costs each time.
This measures the Cash change attributable to the run, not the change in your total inventory value. A successful extraction can leave you with useful equipment while showing little Cash income if you keep the loot.
Handle Reused Gear and Failed Raids
Reusing owned gear creates no new purchase. Do not deduct its full price every time you bring it into a raid. Likewise, using supplies already in your stash does not create a fresh Cash payment; include their purchase only if you assign that spending to this run.
Death costs you unprotected carried equipment and items, while secure-case contents come home. For the protection rules, see what you keep after death. Losing equipment reduces your inventory, but its estimated value is not a new Cash payment. If your accounting includes replacement shopping after death, enter the amount you actually spend under Gear purchases. The Scrapper shop guide covers buying replacements and planning their cost.
Keep unsold loot out of Raid income, including items brought home in the secure case. Add their actual sale proceeds if you later sell them and assign that sale to this run.
Insurance returns equipment only when it was insured and nobody took it during the raid. Returned gear is not Cash income, though reusing it can avoid another purchase. Keep any premium you paid in Insurance paid; see the insurance rules and savings calculator for return conditions and premium comparisons.