MRR Calculator
Calculate your Monthly Recurring Revenue from subscriber count and average revenue per user. See ARR, growth rate, and MRR breakdown. Essential for SaaS and subscription businesses.
How MRR Calculator Works
Calculate Monthly Recurring Revenue (MRR) from subscribers and pricing. Track new, expansion, contraction, and churned MRR. SaaS metrics calculator. Enter your values into the form above and the calculator processes them instantly in your browser — no data is sent to any server.
What Is Monthly Recurring Revenue?
Monthly Recurring Revenue (MRR) is the predictable, normalized revenue a subscription business earns each month. It smooths out one-time charges, annual plans, and discounts into a single monthly figure. MRR is the foundation metric for SaaS and subscription companies because it reveals revenue momentum, helps forecast growth, and is the first number investors look at when evaluating a business.
MRR Formulas
MRR = Subscribers × ARPU
ARR = MRR × 12
Net New MRR = New MRR + Expansion − Contraction − Churned
MRR Components Explained
Healthy MRR growth comes from four components. New MRR is revenue from first-time customers. Expansion MRR comes from upgrades and upsells. Contraction MRR reflects downgrades. Churned MRR is revenue lost from cancellations. Net New MRR combines all four. A business with strong net new MRR is growing; negative net new MRR means revenue is shrinking even if new customers are signing up.
MRR vs ARR and When to Use Each
ARR (Annual Recurring Revenue) is simply MRR multiplied by 12. Early-stage and SMB-focused SaaS companies typically track MRR because it shows month-to-month momentum. Enterprise SaaS companies with annual contracts often report ARR because their revenue cycle is annual. Both metrics exclude one-time fees, setup charges, and professional services to keep the recurring signal clean.
Tips for Getting Accurate Results
For the most accurate results, use up-to-date numbers from official sources. Double-check your inputs before calculating — small errors in the starting values can lead to significantly different outputs. If you are comparing scenarios, keep all variables the same except the one you are testing. Save or screenshot your results for future reference. This calculator uses standard formulas and is designed to give you a reliable quick estimate, though professional advice may be needed for complex situations.