How to use this calculator
- Enter current monthly revenue and expected monthly growth.
- Add churn rate to avoid an overly optimistic forecast.
- Use average client value to translate revenue into projected client count.
Project future agency revenue using current monthly revenue, growth rate, churn, forecast period, and average client value. Compare expected, conservative, and aggressive scenarios for planning.
The forecast estimates future monthly revenue after churn. Scenario values show how the outlook changes if growth is weaker or stronger than expected.
Forecasts are directional. Sales cycle length, one-time projects, pricing changes, and seasonality can produce different results.
With $20,000 current monthly revenue, 8% growth, 3% churn, and 12 months, net monthly growth is 5%, producing a substantially higher projected revenue base.
Use current revenue, monthly growth, churn, and forecast period to estimate next year’s monthly revenue run rate.
Apply compound monthly growth to current revenue and subtract expected churn to avoid overstating future revenue.
A healthy agency often targets steady monthly growth with low churn rather than unstable spikes from one-off projects.
Churn reduces net growth. Even strong new sales can produce weak forecasts if existing clients leave quickly.
Divide forecast revenue by average client value to estimate the number of clients needed to support the projection.
| Metric | How to use it |
|---|---|
| Expected Forecast | Base scenario using your entered growth and churn. |
| CAGR | Annualized growth implied by the forecast period. |
| Client Projection | Forecast revenue divided by average client value. |