Free tool
Startup Finance Toolkit
Four quick models for founders: what your fundraising ask implies, your margins, the economics of acquiring a customer, and how long your cash lasts.
Not year-specific Rules verified 9 November 2026 Runs in your browser; nothing is sent to us
Implied post-money valuation
₹5.00 Cr
Pre-money ₹4.50 Cr for 10% equity
- Post-money valuation
- ₹5.00 Cr
- Pre-money valuation
- ₹4.50 Cr
- Revenue multiple (post-money)
- 2.5×
- EBITDA multiple (post-money)
- 16.7×
Implied valuation = investment ÷ equity %. It shows what your ask implies; it is not a valuation report.
How this is calculated
- Post-money = investment ÷ equity %; pre-money = post-money − investment.
- EBITDA = revenue − cost of goods − operating expenses; net profit = EBITDA − depreciation − interest − tax.
- CAC = spend ÷ new customers; LTV = monthly revenue per customer × gross margin × lifetime months; payback = CAC ÷ monthly gross margin per customer.
- Net burn = monthly expenses − monthly revenue; runway = cash ÷ net burn.
Applicable period
Not year-specific
Assumptions
- Figures are for consistent periods.
- LTV uses gross margin, not revenue, to avoid overstating value.
Not covered
- Discounting, churn curves and cohort effects
- Valuation methods such as DCF or comparables
Limitations
- Illustrative ratios — not a valuation or investment report.
Sources
Last verified 9 November 2026. Results are illustrative estimates, not professional advice. Please speak with us before acting on them.
Questions
Is the implied valuation what my company is worth?
No. It only shows what your ask implies. A valuation for regulatory purposes needs a report by a qualified valuer.