Monthly Metrics
Projected ARR
Net MRR: $12,200
22.00%
3.00%
Project your SaaS growth. Calculate Annual Recurring Revenue (ARR) and Yearly Run Rate based on monthly subscription performance.
Projected ARR
Net MRR: $12,200
22.00%
3.00%
For any subscription-based business, Annual Recurring Revenue (ARR) is the "North Star" metric. It represents the predictable revenue your company expects to receive every year based on current subscriptions. Our annual recurring revenue calculator is designed to help founders, CFOs, and investors transform monthly data into actionable yearly projections.
Unlike total revenue, which includes one-time sales and consulting fees, ARR focuses strictly on recurring contracts. This predictability is why SaaS companies are valued at higher multiples than traditional businesses. By using this tool, you can visualize your yearly run rate and understand how small changes in monthly performance impact your long-term valuation.
The basic formula for ARR is simple: ARR = MRR × 12. However, to get a truly accurate picture of your business health, you must look at "Net ARR," which accounts for the movement of customers within your ecosystem.
By tracking these components, our calculator provides a deeper look into your ROI and growth efficiency. If your expansion revenue is higher than your churn, you have "Negative Churn," which is the holy grail of SaaS growth.
Tracking ARR isn't just about knowing how much money is in the bank; it's about forecasting the future. Investors use ARR to determine the "Yearly Run Rate," which helps them estimate the company's size and trajectory. It also helps in internal planning—knowing your ARR allows you to set realistic budgets for hiring and marketing.
If you are trying to understand how your monthly subscription costs translate to yearly expenses for budgeting, you might also find our Monthly to Yearly Calculator helpful. For those focused on the bottom line, combining ARR data with a Profit Margin Calculator ensures that your growth is not just fast, but sustainable.
To boost your ARR, focus on three levers: Acquisition, Retention, and Expansion. Increasing your "New MRR" is the most obvious path, but reducing churn is often more cost-effective. Even a 1% reduction in monthly churn can lead to a massive increase in ARR over a 12-month period. Additionally, look for ways to drive expansion revenue by offering premium features or tiered pricing to your most active users.
No. ARR is a forward-looking metric used for internal planning and valuation. GAAP Revenue is an accounting standard that records revenue as it is "earned" over the life of a contract.
For annual contracts, divide the total contract value by 12 to get the MRR contribution, then enter that into the Starting or New MRR fields.
In the SaaS world, an NRR over 100% is considered excellent, as it means your existing customer base is growing even without acquiring new users.