FREE CALCULATOR

EBITDA Calculator

EBITDA Calculator

Use this EBITDA calculator to measure your company’s operating performance. Enter your net income and add back interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization — the result updates instantly.

Profit after all expenses. Can be negative.
Interest paid on debt. Negative values are not allowed.
Income taxes paid or owed. Negative values are not allowed.
Non-cash expense related to fixed assets. Negative values are not allowed.
Non-cash expense related to intangible assets. Negative values are not allowed.
EBITDA
0.00
Use your reporting currency (EUR, USD, etc.).
Formula used:
EBITDA = Net Income + Interest + Taxes + Depreciation + Amortization

EBITDA-based financial indicators

Total revenue for the same period. Negative values are not allowed.
Revenue
0.00
EBITDA
0.00
EBITDA Margin
0.00%
EBITDA margin shows how much of your revenue is converted into operating earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization.

How to Use the EBITDA Calculator

To calculate EBITDA, simply enter your Net Income, Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization.

 

These values capture the adjustments needed to understand how your business performs before financing decisions and non-cash accounting items.

 

As soon as you fill out the fields, the calculator updates automatically and shows:

  • EBITDA (absolute value)

  • Revenue (if provided)

  • EBITDA Margin (%)

  • Key indicators that summarize your operational performance

 

It’s designed to let you test scenarios quickly – no formulas, no spreadsheets, no risk of mistakes.

What Is EBITDA?

EBITDA (Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation & Amortization) is a measure of your company’s operating profitability.

It answers one simple question:

 

“How much does the business earn from its core operations, before financing and accounting adjustments?”

 

This makes EBITDA one of the most widely used metrics in financial analysis, planning, valuation, and performance benchmarking.

 

Read Profitability Planning Done Right: Common Pitfalls and Solutions

ebitda formula

EBITDA vs. Net Income

Although both measure profitability, they highlight different aspects:


  • Net Income reflects the full picture, including taxes, interest, and non-cash expenses.

  • EBITDA isolates operational efficiency by removing those items.


Because of this, EBITDA is often the preferred metric when comparing companies, evaluating performance across units, or assessing operational health.


Read more: EBITDA vs Net Income: The Real Difference

Why EBITDA Matters

EBITDA helps finance teams analyze:

 

  • Core Profitability – Is the business generating healthy earnings from its primary activities
  • Cost Structure & Asset Intensity – How much do depreciation and amortization affect the bottom line
  • Cross-company Comparisons – Different tax systems or capital structures don’t distort EBITDA, making comparisons fair and easy.
  • Scenario Testing – Small shifts in pricing, volume, or cost assumptions can meaningfully impact EBITDA — critical in manufacturing, pharma, retail, and similar industries.

It’s also a foundational input for valuation multiples (e.g., EV/EBITDA), leverage ratios, credit assessments, and cash flow projections.

 

Read The CFO’s Guide to Profitability Analysis Software (+Tool Recommendations)

When to Use an EBITDA Calculator

Use it whenever you want to:

 

  • evaluate business performance without financing noise

  • analyze the effect of interest, taxes, or non-cash charges

  • benchmark operating profit across products or entities

  • prepare internal reports, investor decks, or board materials

  • run quick what-if scenarios during planning or forecasting

 

It’s especially helpful in complex industries where profitability is influenced by asset intensity or heavy investment cycles.

EBITDA in Modern FP&A

In advanced finance teams, EBITDA isn’t a static result; it’s a dynamic driver in broader analysis:

  • Scenario planning: What happens to EBITDA if depreciation increases by 5%?

  • Pricing strategy: How does a new tender or discount affect EBITDA margin?

  • Investment planning: Which markets or SKUs contribute strongest operating earnings?

  • Profitability modeling: How does EBITDA flow into cash flow, valuation, and capital allocation?

Instead of calculating it once per quarter, leading teams model and update it continuously.

 

Read EBIT vs EBITDA: Which Metric Tells You More?

Farseer for Profitability & Financial Modeling

Farseer brings all EBITDA-related planning into a single connected model.

 

Instead of updating multiple Excel files or reconciling different versions, teams work in one shared environment where:

 

  • operational drivers update EBITDA in real time

  • scenarios can be simulated instantly

  • margins and profitability metrics sit side-by-side

  • consolidation happens automatically across business units

  • all logic is traceable, governed, and audit-ready

 

The same clarity you get from this calculator is built into the entire planning process, just scaled and automated.

 

Book a demo to see how finance teams use Farseer to plan faster, forecast better, and make decisions with confidence.