1. Enter current MRR
Use recurring revenue active at the end of the current month.
2. Enter previous MRR
Use the same definition and currency for the prior month.
3. Review net new MRR
This is the absolute monthly change.
4. Check growth rate
The percentage change scales the movement relative to the prior month.
5. Use ARR carefully
The annualized figure is a run rate, not a booked-revenue forecast.
Where:
Assumptions: MRR definitions, currency, and cutoff timing are consistent. Non-recurring revenue is excluded.
Current monthly recurring revenue.
Use the result as a planning estimate based on the assumptions above.
Given: A SaaS company reports $145,000 current MRR and $132,000 in the prior month.
Calculation: Net new MRR: $145,000 − $132,000 = $13,000. Growth: $13,000 ÷ $132,000 × 100 = 9.8485%. Annualized run rate: $145,000 × 12 = $1,740,000.
Result: Current MRR is $145,000, with 9.85% monthly growth and a $1.74 million annualized run rate.
Exclude one-time setup, hardware, consulting, and other non-recurring charges unless your reporting policy explicitly treats them as recurring.
A conventional percentage growth rate is undefined. This calculator displays 100% when current MRR is positive as a simple startup-period indicator.
No. Multiplying current MRR by twelve is a run-rate snapshot and does not model future customer behavior.
Include only the recurring or reliably normalized portion under your chosen MRR policy.
It shows the absolute recurring-revenue change and complements the percentage growth rate.