Keystone · Valuation & M&A

Business Valuation Calculator

Estimate your company's enterprise and equity value using EBITDA multiples, revenue multiples or discounted cash flow analysis.

In short: A private company may be valued using EBITDA multiples, revenue multiples, discounted cash flow analysis, or comparable transactions. The appropriate methodology depends on profitability, growth, industry, risk and the purpose of the valuation.

Your business

Enter amounts in Lakh or Crore using each field's toggle. Figures stay in your browser and are not sent anywhere.

₹Cr

Latest financial year

₹Cr

Earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation

₹Cr
₹Cr
₹Cr
₹Cr
6.0×
10.0×
×

Only enter a multiple you have a basis for — e.g. observed comparable transactions.

Compares your valuation against listed-company P/E benchmarks, like the IPO readiness check.

Estimated valuation

Equity value range

₹7.50 Cr – ₹13.50 Cr

₹7.5 Cr₹13.5 Cr

Enterprise value

₹9.00 Cr – ₹15.00 Cr

Net debt

₹1.50 Cr

Total debt − cash

Enterprise-to-equity bridge

Enterprise value (EBITDA × 6–10×)
₹9,00,00,000 – ₹15,00,00,000
+ Cash & equivalents
₹50.0 L
− Total debt
₹2.0 Cr
+ Non-operating assets
₹0
− Non-operating liabilities
₹0
= Equity value range
₹7,50,00,000 – ₹13,50,00,000

Worked example

A company with EBITDA of ₹15 Cr, a 6×–10× multiple, ₹20 Cr debt and ₹5 Cr cash produces an enterprise value of ₹90–150 Cr and an equity value of roughly ₹75–135 Cr. The bridge shows each adjustment explicitly.

Related tools

Request a professional business valuation

Estimates are indicative. A Keystone advisor can review your specific position.

Speak to an advisor

Request a consultation

Is this a fair market valuation?

No. It is an indicative range using simplified methods. A formal valuation considers risk, growth, comparables, control premiums and regulatory requirements.

Where do the multiples come from?

You choose them. The sliders are illustrative — verified comparable-company or transaction data should inform real ranges.

Why separate enterprise value and equity value?

Enterprise value measures the operating business; equity value adds cash and deducts debt to approximate what shareholders would receive.

Sources and references

This tool provides indicative estimates for education and planning only. It is not investment advice, a fairness opinion, a tax computation, a financing offer or a regulatory determination. Consult a qualified advisor before acting on any result.

Service: Investment Banking