EBITDA Calculator

Form

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Results

EBITDA

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What is EBITDA Calculator ?

EBITDA adds depreciation and amortization back to operating profit.

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How to Use This Calculator

  1. Enter or select Operating Profit, Amortization Expenses, Depreciation Expenses.
  2. Check the unit beside each measurement. For a percentage or rate, use the scale and time period stated in the form.
  3. Choose Calculate, then compare the output with the formula and example below. If you change a value or option, calculate again to update the result.
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Formula Used

EBITDA = operating profit+depreciation+amortization
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Variables Explained

InputWhat it means
Operating ProfitUse the measured or stated value for this item, with the unit or category shown beside the field.
Amortization ExpensesUse the measured or stated value for this item, with the unit or category shown beside the field.
Depreciation ExpensesUse the measured or stated value for this item, with the unit or category shown beside the field.
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Worked Example

Operating profit 80,000 plus depreciation 15,000 and amortization 5,000 gives 100,000.

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Why Use This Calculator?

Compare the result with the underlying statement, budget or proposed transaction. It is most useful when every amount uses the same reporting period and the same accounting definition.

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Common Mistakes

    • EBITDA is not cash flow; working-capital changes and capital spending still matter.
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Frequently Asked Questions

Should I use monthly or annual figures?

Use one consistent period for every amount and rate in the relationship. If a form specifies an annual rate or a monthly amount, follow that label rather than mixing time periods.

Does the result include fees and tax?

Only the costs and taxes represented by the inputs and formula are included. A real transaction can include other charges, so compare the estimate with the underlying agreement or statement.

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Sources & References