What does five years of acquisitions do to your exit number?

You get letters every week from people who want to buy your company. Before you answer one, it is worth knowing what the other path looks like.

Enter four numbers. The tool shows what happens if you acquire one or two companies a year for five years instead of selling today.

It is deliberately simple. It does not model your working capital, your debt covenants, or the year the roof needs replacing. It models the three things that drive the outcome: revenue compounding, cost coming out, and a bigger company selling at a higher multiple than a smaller one.

If the number surprises you, that is the conversation worth having.

Your Current Annual EBITDA

Your business today, before any acquisitions.

Target Acquisition EBITDA (per deal)

The EBITDA of the businesses you plan to buy.

Acquisitions Per Year

Select 0.5 if you plan one deal every two years.

Years to Exit

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Current Equity Value

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Exit Equity Value

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Multiple on Invested Capital (MOIC)

Year	Total EBITDA	Enterprise Value	Deals Completed	Equity Deployed (Cumulative)	Net Cash Position
Enter your EBITDA figures above to see the year-by-year projection.

Want to pressure-test this against your actual business?

The calculator models the shape of the outcome. Your real numbers, your market, and the right targets are the conversation. Thirty minutes, and if the math does not support it, we will tell you.

Talk to Joe