Net New MRR Calculator

Calculate Net New MRR for a period using standard SaaS components (New + Expansion + Reactivation − Contraction − Churn). Includes scenarios, tooltips, and a short “What It Means?” interpretation.

Starting Point

$

MRR Movement (this period)

$
$
$
$
$

Results

  • Net New MRR $
  • Ending MRR $
  • Growth rate (this period) %
  • Category

What is Net New MRR?

Net New MRR is the net change in Monthly Recurring Revenue over a period after adding gains (new customers, expansions, reactivations) and subtracting losses (contraction and churn).

It matters because it connects your go-to-market output to cash-flow durability, unit economics, and ultimately valuation (better Net New MRR usually supports stronger ARR momentum and healthier NRR/GRR outcomes).

Formula



Example

Assume your period starts with Starting MRR = $50,000 and the MRR movements are:

  • New MRR = $8,000
  • Expansion MRR = $3,000
  • Reactivation MRR = $500
  • Contraction MRR = $1,000
  • Churned MRR = $2,000

1) Net New MRR:

2) Ending MRR:

3) Growth rate:

How to Use the Net New MRR Calculator

Enter your starting MRR, then fill in this period’s gains and losses. The calculator returns Net New MRR, Ending MRR, and the period growth rate.

  1. Enter Starting MRR

    • In Starting Point, input Starting MRR (beginning of period) — your baseline MRR at the start of the month/period.
  2. Add new revenue from new customers

    • In MRR Movement (this period), enter New MRR (MRR from brand-new paying customers).
  3. Add revenue changes from existing and returning customers

      • Enter Expansion MRR (upgrades/add-ons from existing customers).

    - Enter Reactivation MRR (MRR from previously churned customers who returned).

  4. Enter revenue lost this period

      • Enter Contraction MRR (downgrades/reductions from customers who stayed).

    - Enter Churned MRR (MRR lost from cancellations).

  5. Review the Results panel

      • Net New MRR is computed as:

    - Ending MRR is computed as:

    - Growth rate (this period) is computed as:

Frequently Asked Questions

Methodology & Sources

Bibliography

  1. (2020). On the Nature of Revenue: Not All Revenue Is Created Equally (Yale Case) — Yale School of Management
    Accessed 2025-12-15
  2. (2015). Show Me the Money: Revenue Models (Presentation) — Carnegie Mellon University
    Accessed 2025-12-15
  3. (2024). How do you calculate Monthly Recurring Revenue (MRR)? — Weld
    Accessed 2025-12-15