Depends who you purchase it from and in what quantity.
That's actually lower than most markups. I'm guessing you have R410a refrigerant, rather than R22 - you'd almost certainly pay more for R22. You can look online and see the cylinders cost considerably less per pound, but you need to be EPA certified to buy them. With that price you pay per pound, you pay for the technician's technical knowledge and experience, and also liability, as well as your refrigerant. Compared to what I've been seeing HVAC techs charge for refrigerant, you actually seem to have gotten a pretty good deal.
$12 per pound
Per pound of what?
65$ per pound
$60,000.00 to 105,000.00 per year.
tin cost about $50.07 per pound
It weighs one pound per pound
Freon is another commonly used name for refrigerant, which can include R22, R410, and R12. The price per pound depends on which type, and should be only installed or sold by a certified technician. In most countries, the release or use of refrigerant by uncertified individuals is illegal.
like lets say you had 27 grams of sugar per pound, then it means how much of something you have per pound
.60 cents per kilogram = $1.32 per pound.
10 per pound equates to 0.625 per ounce.