What Is My Business Worth?
Industry-specific SMB valuation. Pick your category, enter revenue and EBITDA, and see what buyers actually pay in 2026 — pulled from BizBuySell, IBBA Market Pulse, and DealStats data across 55 sub-categories.
Lookup my business multiple
Pick your industry and enter revenue + EBITDA / SDE. We'll triangulate three valuation methods and show what buyers typically pay for businesses like yours.
Browse industries — 55 sub-categories
Each industry has its own valuation page with multiples, premium drivers, buyer profile, and timeline data. Click any sub-category for the full breakdown.
Professional Services · 5
SaaS / Technology · 5
Healthcare · 4
Manufacturing · 4
Construction · 4
Retail · 4
Real Estate · 2
Transportation · 3
Education · 3
Finance & Insurance · 3
Hospitality · 3
Automotive · 3
Cleaning & Maintenance · 2
Media & Entertainment · 2
Agriculture · 2
Energy & Utilities · 2
How SMB valuations work
Small business valuations triangulate three methods: SDE (Seller's Discretionary Earnings), EBITDA, and Revenue multiples. Different methods carry different weight depending on how mature, profitable, and recurring the business is.
SDE multiples
For owner-operated SMBs (under ~$3M of operating profit), SDE is the dominant method. SDE includes the owner's salary, perks, and one-time add-backs. Most SMBs trade between 2× and 4× SDE. Service businesses with strong recurring revenue push to the high end, while project-based or owner-as-rainmaker shops trade lower.
EBITDA multiples
When the business is run by separated management (CEO + COO + GMs), buyers shift to EBITDA. Standard SMB EBITDA multiples sit between 3.5× and 6× for service businesses, 4× to 8× for SaaS, and as high as 8-12× for category-leading software, specialty pharmacy, or self-storage assets.
Revenue multiples
Revenue multiples dominate for SaaS (typically 2-5× ARR), e-commerce / DTC brands (1-2× revenue), and capital-light agencies. They're also a quick sanity check on EBITDA-based valuations — if the implied revenue multiple is wildly above your industry's typical range, the deal is unlikely to close at that price.
What pushes you to the high end
- Recurring revenue (subscription, retainer, MRR, multi-year contracts)
- Low customer concentration (no customer above 15% of revenue)
- Documented processes that survive owner exit
- Senior team that stays through earnout
- Modern tech stack and clean financials
- Specialty / niche positioning with pricing power
Run our free Exit Readiness Assessment for a personalized valuation, action plan, and ideal-buyer profile.