Free valuation tool

Ecommerce Business Valuation Calculator

Enter your annual seller's discretionary earnings (SDE) and a few details about your business to see an estimated sale range. Most ecommerce businesses sold through brokers trade at roughly 2.5–4x SDE; the calculator adjusts for size, channel, growth, age, product concentration and how involved you are day to day.

Get a full, confidential valuation

Send us your numbers and we'll come back with a real valuation range based on your financials, not a formula.

Confidential. We never share your details or your brand name without your permission.

What moves the number

  • Size. Larger profit pools attract more professional buyers and higher multiples; brands above $1M SDE have traded closer to 4x in broker data.
  • Growth. Consistent year-over-year growth earns a premium; declining sales are discounted heavily.
  • Concentration. One product, supplier or ad channel carrying the business lowers the multiple.
  • Owner involvement. The less the business depends on you, the more it's worth to a buyer.
  • Channel mix. Multi-channel brands have earned roughly 15–25% more than single-channel stores.

See the sources behind these ranges on the ecommerce valuation multiples page.

Frequently asked questions

How is an ecommerce business valued?

Most profitable ecommerce businesses are valued as a multiple of seller's discretionary earnings (SDE): net profit plus the owner's pay and personal or one-off expenses. Larger brands with a management team are valued on EBITDA. The multiple reflects size, growth, margins, product and channel concentration, and how easily a new owner can take over.

Is this calculator a formal valuation?

No. It gives an illustrative range based on published broker and marketplace multiples. A real valuation needs verified financials, channel data and a review of risks.

Does the estimate include inventory?

No. In most ecommerce sales, inventory is added on top of the agreed price at landed cost.