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Free churn calculator

SaaS Revenue Leak Calculator

Calculate how much recurring revenue churn could quietly remove over the next twelve months. Instant, private, and completely free.

Your numbers

Find your revenue leak

See what churn removes even while you continue adding new customers.

Your 12-month revenue leak

$197K

The cumulative recurring revenue lost to 4% monthly churn over the next year.

Reducing churn by one point could recover+$45Kin twelve-month recurring revenue
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With churnWithout churn
MRR after 12 months$88,729
MRR at 3% churn$95,924
Monthly MRR lost now$2,000

Methodology

How this calculator works

Churn compounds. Losing a percentage of recurring revenue every month creates a widening gap between the revenue path you could have kept and the one you actually retain—even when new sales remain constant.

The calculator projects twelve months one period at a time. At the start of each month, the selected percentage of existing MRR churns, then the same amount of new MRR is added. The revenue leak is the cumulative gap versus an identical no-churn path.

  1. Next-month MRR equals current MRR × (1 − churn rate) + new MRR.
  2. Repeat the calculation for each of the next twelve months.
  3. Build a comparison path with the same new MRR and zero churn.
  4. Add the monthly differences to calculate the twelve-month revenue leak.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

What is SaaS revenue churn?
Revenue churn is the percentage of recurring revenue lost during a period through cancellations and downgrades. This calculator uses monthly gross revenue churn.
What is a good monthly churn rate?
It depends on customer size, contract length, and stage. Lower is generally better; the scorecard labels 2% or less excellent and 4% or less healthy as a simple directional reference.
Why add new MRR after churn?
The model uses a consistent monthly sequence so every scenario is comparable. Switching the order makes only a small timing difference but would change the exact output.
Does this predict future revenue?
No. It is a constant-rate scenario. Real churn and new sales vary, so use the result to understand sensitivity rather than as a financial forecast.

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