Calculate MRR from subscriptions, seats and plans — see total MRR, ARR, ARPU and net movement.
Calculate MRR from subscriptions, seats and plans — see total MRR, ARR, ARPU and net movement.
Enter values above and click Calculate — results will appear here with the formula explained.
Monthly Recurring Revenue from a plan is plan price times customers plus seat overages. A $49 plan with 80 customers is $3,920, plus 20 extra seats at $10 is $200, total $4,120 MRR. Sum across plans for total MRR. Seat-based upsell shows monetization — adding seats lifts MRR without new logos, improving NDR. Track per-plan MRR to see which tier drives growth.
To use the Monthly Recurring Revenue Calculator, enter plan price, customers and optional seats. The tool shows MRR, ARR and per-plan contribution. Add seat price to model per-seat vs flat. Example: 80×$49 +20×$10 = $4,120 MRR, $49,440 ARR, $42.70 ARPU per seat. Use the example to avoid lumping one-time seats into recurring.
Monthly Recurring Revenue Calculator: Calculate MRR from subscriptions, seats and plans — see total MRR, ARR, ARPU and net movement. Formula: MRR = planPrice × customers + seats × seatPrice. Example: $49 ×80 = $3,920 plus 20 seats ×$10 = $200 → $4,120 MRR, $49,440 ARR, $51.
Monthly Recurring Revenue from a plan is plan price times customers plus seat overages. A $49 plan with 80 customers is $3,920, plus 20 extra seats at $10 is $200, total $4,120 MRR. Sum across plans for total MRR. Seat-based upsell shows monetization — adding seats lifts MRR without new logos, improving NDR. Track per-plan MRR to see which tier drives growth.
To use the Monthly Recurring Revenue Calculator, enter plan price, customers and optional seats. The tool shows MRR, ARR and per-plan contribution. Add seat price to model per-seat vs flat. Example: 80×$49 +20×$10 = $4,120 MRR, $49,440 ARR, $42.70 ARPU per seat. Use the example to avoid lumping one-time seats into recurring.
$49 ×80 = $3,920 plus 20 seats ×$10 = $200 → $4,120 MRR, $49,440 ARR, $51.50 ARPU per customer including seats.
Formulas are standard public references (see our methodology). External standards are cited in the text where they apply.
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