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EBITDA & Margin Calculator

Calculate EBITDA and EBITDA margin from net income, interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization, plus EBIT.

About this tool

EBITDA & Margin Calculator is a free, in-browser tool that computes EBITDA — earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization — a common proxy for operating cash profitability used in valuation and lending. Enter the five line items from your income statement and the result updates instantly, calculated locally with nothing uploaded.

EBITDA = net income + interest + taxes + depreciation + amortization. Starting from net income, you add back financing costs (interest), taxes, and the two non-cash charges (depreciation and amortization) to isolate core operating performance. The tool also shows EBIT = net income + interest + taxes (before the non-cash add-backs), and, if you enter revenue, the EBITDA margin = EBITDA ÷ revenue × 100.

Use it to compare companies with different tax positions, debt loads or asset bases, or to compute the metric an acquirer or bank will multiply. Net income can be negative for a loss-making period; the add-backs still apply.

Frequently asked questions

How is EBITDA calculated?
EBITDA = net income + interest + taxes + depreciation + amortization. For example, net income 100,000 plus interest 20,000, taxes 30,000, depreciation 40,000 and amortization 10,000 gives EBITDA of 200,000.
What is the difference between EBITDA and EBIT?
EBIT (operating income) adds back only interest and taxes to net income. EBITDA goes one step further and also adds back depreciation and amortization, removing non-cash charges to approximate operating cash flow.
What is a good EBITDA margin?
EBITDA margin is EBITDA ÷ revenue × 100. Healthy levels vary widely by industry — software firms may exceed 30% while low-margin retail runs in single digits — so it is most useful compared against peers or your own trend.
Can I enter a net loss?
Yes. Net income may be negative for a loss-making period; the interest, tax, depreciation and amortization add-backs are still applied. All figures are computed privately in your browser.

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