What do companies like yours sell for?
Pick your type of company and enter last year's EBITDA. You'll see the range published market data suggests. Your real number depends on things a calculator can't see.
What moves your number within the range
- How much revenue repeats every year
- Whether the business runs without you
- Customer concentration
- Clean financials that tie to your tax returns
- How many buyers compete for it
The Exit Readiness Score shows which of these is your weakest, and the Free Earnings Check tests the EBITDA you entered.
Rough value check
No. PX-0748
Profit before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization, plus owner perks you'd add back.
Published range for companies like yours
Check the earnings behind it, free
How the range is calculated
The EBITDA you enter is multiplied by published multiples for your type of company and size. Nothing you type into the value check is stored or sent.
- Trades: CT Acquisitions, 2026 Home Services M&A Multiples Report. Below $1M of EBITDA we use the low end of each trade's range, $1M to $2M the middle, and above $2M the upper end, as the report describes.
- Industrial: CT Acquisitions, EBITDA Multiples by Industry (2026). These bands have no size split; the report notes a $1M-EBITDA company typically trades one to two turns below a $5M one, so small companies are shaded down and larger ones up.
General market information, not an appraisal, a valuation, a fairness opinion or advice to sell. Actual values depend on your financials, contracts, customers, team and market conditions at the time of sale.