Adjusted EBITDA Calculator
Calculate your adjusted EBITDA to understand normalized earnings by removing non-recurring and non-operational items. This calculator provides a clearer picture of ongoing business performance for valuation and investment decisions.
Basic EBITDA
earnings before adjustments
Total Addbacks
expenses to add back
Total Deductions
income to subtract
Adjusted EBITDA
normalized earnings
EBITDA Margin
basic profitability
Adjusted EBITDA Margin
normalized profitability
Adjustment Percentage
change from basic EBITDA
Normalized Earnings
after depreciation & amortization
Restructuring Costs
addback
Legal Settlements
addback
Asset Impairments
addback
Stock Compensation
addback
One-Time Expenses
addback
Owner Compensation
addback
Rent Adjustment
addback
Other Adjustments
addback
Non-Operational Income
deduction
Results calculated based on your inputs
About Adjusted EBITDA Calculator
The Adjusted EBITDA Calculator is a sophisticated financial tool that normalizes earnings by adjusting EBITDA for items that don't reflect ongoing business operations. This calculation removes non-recurring expenses, one-time charges, non-operational income, and other items to provide a more accurate picture of sustainable business performance and cash flow generation potential.
Understanding your adjusted EBITDA is crucial for accurate business valuation, investment analysis, and financial planning. By removing items such as restructuring costs, legal settlements, asset impairments, and other non-operational factors, adjusted EBITDA provides a cleaner view of core business profitability. This metric is particularly important for investors, lenders, and business owners who need to assess the true earning power of a business without the noise of one-time events or accounting anomalies.
This calculator is essential for business owners, financial analysts, investment professionals, and valuation experts who need to determine normalized earnings, assess business performance, and make informed investment or lending decisions. By analyzing both reported and adjusted earnings, you can develop a comprehensive understanding of your business's true financial performance and make strategic decisions based on sustainable earnings rather than one-time events.