Free tool · no sign-up

SaaS growth calculator

Project customers and MRR from your sign-ups, activation and churn. Move the sliders to see what happens, pin a baseline to compare a what-if, and find the lever that moves growth most.

Your numbers

%

0% keeps sign-ups flat.

%

Share of sign-ups who become paying customers.

%

Share of customers lost each month.

/ month
Project over
Customers in 24 months
1,637
718% vs today
MRR then
80.2K
ARR 962.3K
Customers lost along the way
963
64 in the last month
Where it levels off
2,500
Customers, if nothing changes.
Show
Month 24Customers1,637
05001K1.5K2K03691215182124

What moves the needle: customers in 24 months if one lever gets 10% better

  • 10% more sign-ups+156
  • 10% better activation+156
  • 10% less churn+72

More sign-ups and better activation add the same, since both bring in the same new customers. Less churn pays off slowly but compounds: the longer the horizon, the more it is worth.

Month-by-month table
MonthGainedLostCustomersMRR
Today2009,800
1100829214,308
21001238018,636
31001546522,790
41001954726,779
51002262530,607
61002570034,283
71002877237,812
81003184141,199
91003490744,451
101003697147,573
11100391,03250,570
12100411,09153,448
13100441,14756,210
14100461,20158,861
15100481,25361,407
16100501,30363,851
17100521,35166,197
18100541,39768,449
19100561,44170,611
20100581,48372,686
21100591,52474,679
22100611,56376,592
23100631,60178,428
24100641,63780,191

How the projection is calculated

The calculator steps forward one month at a time:

  • Sign-ups start at your monthly number and grow by your sign-up growth rate each month.
  • New customers = sign-ups × activation rate.
  • Lost customers = customers at the start of the month × monthly churn.
  • Customers at the end of the month = start + new − lost, and MRR = customers × average revenue per customer.

The growth ceiling

Churn is a share of your base, so it grows as you grow, while flat sign-ups bring the same number of new customers each month. The customer count therefore approaches a ceiling of new customers per month ÷ monthly churn, where the month’s gains and losses cancel out. Spending more on acquisition lifts that ceiling in a straight line; halving churn doubles it.

Reading the levers

The lever panel reruns your projection three times, each with one input 10% better: 10% more sign-ups, a 10% higher activation rate, or 10% less churn. Sign-ups and activation come out equal, because either way you gain the same new customers (unless activation is above about 91%, where it can’t grow a full 10%). Whether that beats churn depends on your horizon and how big your base already is. That is the honest answer to “should we fix onboarding or retention first?”

What the model leaves out

It is a simple cohort-free model: every customer churns at the same rate, whatever their age, and revenue per customer stays flat. Real churn is usually higher in the first months and lower after, and expansion revenue can make net revenue churn negative. Use it to compare scenarios and find your biggest lever, not as a forecast to the dollar.

Free in Outcomify

Track the funnel behind your activation rate

Activation is usually the cheapest lever to pull. Outcomify’s free key funnels show where new sign-ups drop off before they become customers, and whether what you shipped moved the step. No SDK, no cookies.

Frequently asked questions