Website Valuation Calculator

The asking price isn’t the payout.

A big number at the top of an offer means very little until you read the terms. Start with the profit, test the multiple, then see what is paid now and what is still somebody’s promise.

No signup. No email gate. Numbers stay in this tools session; refreshing or leaving this area resets them.

All amounts in USD

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Price the deal. Read the terms.

Profit, multiple, and fees start as examples—not market rates. Replace them with the deal you want to examine.

Start with sustainable profit

Value the earnings a buyer could reasonably take over.

Average normalized monthly USD profit, after ongoing labor and operating costs. Use a representative trailing period, not your best month.

Choose a monthly multiple

This is months of profit, not an annual earnings multiple.

Enter any multiple from 1 to 120 months, including decimals. The choice is an assumption, not an appraisal.

Numeric examples only. None is a recommended market price.

24× monthly profit = 2× annual profit.

Account for the deal terms

The headline price is not necessarily the cash you keep.

Percentage charged on the full sale price. Example only; use your actual selling fee.

Fixed USD legal, escrow, or other transaction costs, separate from the percentage fee.

Share of the full price paid immediately. All entered fees are assumed paid at closing.

Back to your results

Stress-test the multiple

Same business. Different deal.

Move the monthly multiple six months down or up. Keep profit, selling fees, and closing terms unchanged.

Hypothetical scenarios, not an appraisal confidence interval. Multiples are bounded at 1× and 120×; duplicate endpoints are omitted. Scroll sideways on smaller screens.
ScenarioMonthly multipleSale priceNet proceedsCash at closing
Lower18×$45,000.00$40,000.00$31,000.00
Selected24×$60,000.00$53,500.00$41,500.00
Higher30×$75,000.00$67,000.00$52,000.00

Know what the numbers mean

What the calculator actually counts.

The math follows your inputs. It does not check whether those inputs are a good idea.

Start with earnings that hold up.
This tool applies a monthly multiple to average normalized monthly operating profit. Use a representative history, not the best month on your camera roll. Count the ongoing work a buyer must pay for after handover and explain any one-off adjustments. This is not a formal SDE or EBITDA calculation.
Get the unit right.
A 24-month multiple represents two years of profit. It is not a 24-times annual multiple. The annual equivalent is shown alongside your input. The preset buttons and six-month comparisons are examples to test—not market recommendations or a price range a buyer has agreed to.
Subtract what comes out of the deal.
The selling percentage applies to the full headline price. Fixed closing costs come out separately. Net proceeds here are before tax, debt, working-capital, and other deal-specific adjustments. If the costs exceed the price, you see the shortfall. We do not hide it behind a zero.
Cash later is not cash now.
The upfront percentage determines what is paid at closing. This model pays all entered fees and closing costs at that point. The remainder may be a seller note, holdback, or contingent earnout. The tool does not price interest, discount future payments, or assess whether you collect them. Read the actual deal.

Before you use the result

Know what you’re looking at.

Use current comparable transactions and serious buyer or broker feedback for the business. The 12×, 24×, 36×, and 48× buttons are numeric examples. Clicking a bigger one does not make your website more valuable. The calculator shows the consequence of your assumption; it does not prove the assumption.