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Free SaaS Pricing Calculator — Model Tiers and Forecast MRR

SaaS pricing strategy determines blended ARPU (Average Revenue Per User) and total MRR based on how customers distribute across plans. This calculator lets you define up to 5 pricing tiers, set expected customer counts, and instantly see blended ARPU, total MRR, ARR, and the revenue contribution per plan.

Free — No SignupRuns in BrowserData Never Uploaded

saas

Model SaaS pricing tiers and forecast MRR from customer distribution across plans.

  • Model up to 6 SaaS pricing tiers with custom plan names and prices
  • Blended ARPU across all plans — the headline subscription efficiency metric
  • Total MRR and ARR forecast from customer distribution
  • Revenue contribution per plan with visual breakdown bar
  • Customer distribution summary across all pricing tiers
  • Client-side only — no pricing or customer data is uploaded or stored
Features

Everything you need in one SaaS Pricing Calculator

Pricing tier modelling

Define every plan and price, then test how shifting customers between tiers changes total revenue — pricing strategy made instantly visible.

Blended ARPU

Calculates average revenue per user across all plans — the headline efficiency metric for any subscription business and the key lever for revenue growth without adding customers.

MRR & ARR forecast

Totals monthly recurring revenue and annualizes it to ARR — the numbers investors, boards, and acquirers ask for first.

Revenue concentration

Shows which plan carries the revenue, so you can see if you depend too heavily on one tier or are leaving upgrade revenue on the table.

How It Works

How to use SaaS Pricing Calculator

01

Define your pricing tiers

Add up to 5 plans with names (Starter, Growth, Business) and monthly prices.

02

Set customer distribution

Enter how many customers you expect at each tier, or use percentages of total customers.

03

See revenue breakdown

View blended ARPU, MRR per tier, total MRR and ARR, and revenue concentration by plan.

Format Comparison

SaaS pricing tier patterns

TierRoleWho it targets
Entry / StarterLow-friction on-ramp; drives sign-upsIndividuals, small teams
Growth / ProThe plan most customers should pickGrowing teams — core ARPU driver
Business / ScaleHigher limits and more featuresLarger organizations
EnterpriseCustom pricing; anchors the pageSales-led, high-value accounts
Troubleshooting

How to fix common syntax errors

Most “invalid JSON” failures come from a small set of mistakes. Paste the failing JSON above, click Validate, and the tool points you at the exact line and column.

Cost-plus pricing instead of value-basedprice = hosting cost × 3

Cost has no relation to willingness to pay. Price at 10–20% of the outcome your product creates. Validate against competitive alternatives, not your own expenses.

Too many pricing tiers5+ plans on the pricing page

More than 4 tiers causes decision paralysis and inflates support burden. Stick to 3 main plans — entry, mainstream, and premium — with Enterprise as a separate sales motion.

Flat pricing with no expansion leverAll plans fixed regardless of usage

Flat pricing caps revenue at customer count. Add a seat-based, usage-based, or feature upsell so existing customers can expand revenue without churning and re-subscribing at a higher tier.

Plans differ only in price, not valueStarter $9 vs Growth $12 — same features

Every tier must have a clear value reason to upgrade: more seats, higher limits, or key features. Customers default to cheapest when they can't see the difference.

Tier prices too close togetherStarter $9, Growth $15, Business $22

Tight pricing bands push customers to the cheapest tier. Multiply 3–5× between tiers to create meaningful perceived value steps and room for anchoring and the decoy effect.

No annual billing optionMonthly-only subscriptions

Annual billing at 15–20% discount cuts churn, improves cash flow, and increases LTV. Most SaaS companies get 30–60% of customers on annual when it's the default or highlighted option.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Blended ARPU (Average Revenue Per User) is total MRR divided by total active customers. If you have 50 customers at $29 (=$1,450) and 20 at $99 (=$1,980), total MRR = $3,430, customers = 70, blended ARPU = $49.

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