Back to Home

Business Valuation Tool

Estimate your company’s value instantly with six proven valuation methods (EBITDA multiple, revenue multiple, DCF, asset-based, market comparables, and liquidation).

1
Company Information
2
Financial Data
3
Balance Sheet
4
Contact Details

Business Information

Disclaimer: This tool is for simulation purposes only.We only store the industry, company type, valuation result, and your email address to provide follow-up support. We do not collect company names or detailed financial inputs. Your data is never shared externally.You can request data deletion by emailing info@imergea.com

Regional market conditions affect valuation multiples
Different regions have varying investor appetites, exit opportunities, and market dynamics that impact valuations.
Annual
The percentage of customers who continue to buy from you year after year. Higher retention rates can increase company valuation.
Estimated percentage
Your company's sales as a percentage of the total market size in your industry. This helps assess competitive position.
Level of proprietary technology, patents, trademarks, etc.

Key Financial Data

For more accurate valuations, please provide the average figures over the past 3 years for all financial metrics below. We suggest entering values in millions for convenience (e.g., enter 5 for 5 million).

3-year average
Average annual revenue over the past 3 years. This provides a more stable basis for valuation than a single year.
3-year average
Gross margin is the difference between revenue and cost of goods sold (COGS), expressed as a percentage of revenue.
3-year average (Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation & Amortization)
EBITDA = Net Income + Interest + Taxes + Depreciation + Amortization. This measures your operational profitability.
3-year average (in millions)
The company's average annual earnings after all expenses, taxes, and costs have been deducted from total revenue.
3-year average (in millions)
Cash flow available after operational expenses and capital expenditures. Critical for DCF valuation method.
Average annual revenue growth over past 3 years
This helps us understand your business trajectory and is different from your future growth expectations.
Long-term sustainable growth rate
Your projection of future growth rate. This is used for a projection period of 5 years . After those 5 years we will take 3% per year to calculate the terminal value in DCF calculations.

Balance Sheet Information

From most recent balance sheet (in millions)
The total value of all assets owned by the company, including current and non-current assets.
From most recent balance sheet (in millions)
The total of all current and long-term debts and obligations owed by the company.

Asset Breakdown

This breakdown helps us calculate a more accurate liquidation value for your business.

In millions
In millions
In millions
In millions
In millions
Patents, trademarks, goodwill, etc. (in millions)
Total number of shares in millions
Enter the total number of outstanding shares in millions (e.g., for 100 million shares, enter 100)
Price to Earnings ratio
The current price-to-earnings ratio of your company based on stock price divided by earnings per share.
Price to Sales ratio
The current price-to-sales ratio of your company based on market capitalization divided by annual revenue.

Final Step

Privacy Notice: This tool is for simulation purposes only.

We store the industry, company type, valuation result, and your email address to provide follow-up support. We do not collect company names or detailed financial inputs. Your data is never shared externally.You can request data deletion by emailing info@imergea.com

To contact you about our services

Your Business Valuation Results

Based on the financial information you provided

Estimated Business Value

2.5 - 3.2 million

This range represents the estimated fair market value of your business based on multiple valuation methods.

EBITDA Multiple Method

2.8 million

Based on industry standard multiple of 4.5x applied to your average EBITDA.

Why This Matters: An apples-to-apples way to compare businesses based on their core profitability. It's widely used in M&A to see how similar companies are valued in the market.

Revenue Multiple Method

$3,200,000

Based on industry standard multiple of 0.8x applied to your average annual revenue.

Why This Matters: This method values your sales regardless of profits. Common for fast-growing businesses where revenue signals future potential.

DCF Method

$3,500,000

Based on discounted future cash flows at 10% discount rate over 5 years.

Why This Matters: Estimates your future earnings and brings them back to today's value. Best for companies with clear, predictable growth.

Asset-Based Method

$2,500,000

Based on your total assets minus total liabilities, with adjustments.

Why This Matters: Uses a Price-to-Book to value what the company owns after debt. Best suited for asset-heavy sectors where physical assets are essential to operations.

Market Comparable Method

$3,000,000

Based on P/E and P/S ratios of publicly traded companies in your sector, with adjustments for private company status.

Why This Matters: Based on how listed companies are valued in your sector.

Liquidation Method

$1,800,000

Based on estimated recoverable value of your assets in a liquidation scenario.

Why This Matters: If the business had to shut down and sell everything fast — this gives a realistic worst-case scenario.

Next Steps for a Comprehensive Valuation

This is an initial estimate based on limited data. For a more accurate and detailed valuation that considers all aspects of your business, we recommend scheduling a consultation with our M&A experts.

Schedule Free Consultation Download PDF Report