Free SaaS Metrics Tool

MRR & ARR Calculator

Calculate your MRR, ARR, growth rate, and SaaS retention metrics (NRR, GRR, quick ratio) in seconds. Free, private, no sign-up.

Instant results 100% private NRR, GRR & quick ratio

Your numbers

$
$
$
$
$
$
$

Runs in your browser. Your numbers never leave your device.

What are MRR and ARR?

MRR (Monthly Recurring Revenue) is the predictable subscription revenue you earn each month. ARR (Annual Recurring Revenue) is the annualized version — simply MRR × 12. Together they're the cornerstone metrics for any subscription or SaaS business, used for operational decisions, forecasting, and investor reporting.

The formulas

  • Ending MRR = Current (start) MRR + Net new MRR
  • ARR = Ending MRR × 12
  • ARPU = MRR ÷ number of customers
  • MRR growth rate = (Current MRR − Previous MRR) ÷ Previous MRR × 100
  • Net new MRR = New + Expansion + Reactivation − Contraction − Churn
  • NRR = (Starting MRR + Expansion − Contraction − Churn) ÷ Starting MRR × 100
  • GRR = (Starting MRR − Contraction − Churn) ÷ Starting MRR × 100
  • Quick ratio = (New + Expansion + Reactivation) ÷ (Contraction + Churn)

What good SaaS metrics look like

  • NRR ≥ 100% means you'd grow even with zero new customers — 110%+ is world-class.
  • GRR (which never exceeds 100%) above ~90% signals strong core retention.
  • Quick ratio ≥ 4 means you add $4 of recurring revenue for every $1 lost — healthy, efficient growth.
  • Early-stage SaaS often sustains 2–5% monthly MRR growth; compounding makes that enormous over a year.

When to use MRR vs. ARR

Teams track MRR for day-to-day operational decisions and month-over-month growth, and use ARR for strategic planning and investor communication. If you bill annually, ARR is often the headline; if monthly, MRR leads.

Frequently asked questions

How do I calculate MRR?

Sum the normalized monthly value of all active subscriptions — or multiply your customer count by ARPU. Convert annual plans to monthly (annual price ÷ 12) before adding them in.

What's the difference between NRR and GRR?

Gross revenue retention (GRR) counts only losses (contraction + churn) and caps at 100%. Net revenue retention (NRR) also credits expansion, so it can exceed 100% — the gold standard for SaaS.

What is the SaaS quick ratio?

It compares revenue gained to revenue lost: (New + Expansion + Reactivation) ÷ (Contraction + Churn). A ratio of 4+ is considered healthy, efficient growth.

Is this private and free?

Yes — free, no sign-up, and all math runs in your browser. Your numbers never leave your device unless you choose to email yourself the report.