Business Valuation Calculator - Check Your Business Value

FREE VALUATION CALCULATOR

Just want to get a ballpark figure of what your business is worth? Complete our online valuation tool, completely for free.

Please fill out the form below to receive your FREE basic valuation .

Name

Business Name

Contact Number

Your email

Yearly Profit Before Tax (This is the profit that an owner makes before any taxes get deducted. If the owner / manager receives any form of remuneration or benefits from the business this must be added back to the profit and entered below in the Owner / Manager salary column.)

Owner/Manager's Salary Per Year (This is the yearly benefit paid to the owner and manager(if applicable) to run the business and includes all benefits paid to them.)

Yearly profit before tax

Total Plant and equipment (Enter the market value of the assets and not the depreciated value as disclosed in the financial statements.)

Total property value (Enter the market value of any land and buildings owned.)

Average bank balance (Enter an estimated average bank balance value covering at least 6 months.)

Value of debtors and stock (Enter the value of debtors that can be reasonably recovered and the value of stock on hand that is in a sellable condition.)

Total value of investments (This can include loan’s to third parties, stock investments, long term deposits that would be included in the sale of the business.)

Value of other assets (Enter the value of any other assets not covered above.)

FREE Basic Valuation
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Our basic valuation is based on 3 proven methods in the South African context which gives a very accurate valuation. These 3 methods are taken from the perspective of an employee versus owner, an investor and an entrepreneur. The 3 methods are:

1. Extra Earning Potential

This method calculates what the reward / profits are for an owner in reward for the investment / risk taken in running the business, compared to just being the manager of the business and putting his investment in a bank.

2. Return on Investment

This method calculates what the value are for an investor whom don’t want to be necessarily be involved in the day to day running of the business. An investor who is looking for a certain % return for their investment.

3. Payback period

This method calculates the value for an entrepreneur who would like to be hands on in the business taking into account how quick an entrepreneur could repay their investment.