What is your company worth?
Get an indicative valuation range in a minute, based on net profit and typical sector multiples in the Egyptian market.
Indicative range
Choose a sector and enter your figures to see the range.
This is an indicative estimate only, not a certified financial valuation. The real price is set through negotiation and due diligence, and depends on assets, debt, contracts and earnings quality.
How the estimate works
- 1We start from annual net profit, the first figure a serious buyer looks at.
- 2We multiply it by a common multiple range for your sector, e.g. ×1.5 to ×3 for professional services.
- 3We add 15% if revenue is growing and take off 20% if it's declining.
- 4Companies younger than two years get a 15% discount for their short track record.
- 5If the company isn't profitable, we use 30% to 60% of annual revenue.
How to raise your company's value before selling
- Audited financial statements for the last two or three years.
- Written contracts with key customers and suppliers.
- Less dependence on the owner personally.
- A settled tax and social insurance position.
What the estimate needs
- 1The company's sector, since each sector has its own range of multiples.
- 2Net profit for the last financial year, or annual revenue if the company isn't profitable.
- 3Years in operation and the revenue trend: growing, stable or declining.
The limits of this estimate
- It rests on the figures you enter, which we don't check. If the figures are off, so is the estimate.
- It doesn't add the value of assets such as property, equipment and stock, or subtract debts and liabilities.
- It doesn't weigh contracts, licences, customer concentration or the quality of earnings, which all move the price in a negotiation.
- A registered company with no activity isn't valued on profit; its price usually comes from its age, its tax position and what the two sides agree.
- The range is a starting point for negotiation, not a valuation by a financial expert.