How to use this calculator
- Enter net income, interest expense, income tax expense, depreciation and amortization.
- Choose a display currency, then select Calculate. Results also update after a brief pause while you edit.
- Read the result with the assumptions below. Export details or save a second scenario to compare your choices.
Formula and method
Assumptions and limitations
Avoid adding the same expense twice. Accounting classifications and adjusted EBITDA definitions differ.
Worked example
With net income = 30000, interest expense = 5000, income tax expense = 7000, depreciation and amortization = 8000, ebitda is approximately 50000.
What the result means
EBITDA is not cash flow; it omits capital spending, working-capital movements and debt payments.
Common questions
How should I interpret ebitda?
EBITDA is not cash flow; it omits capital spending, working-capital movements and debt payments.
What should I check before using this result?
Avoid adding the same expense twice. Accounting classifications and adjusted EBITDA definitions differ.
Methodology and transparency
Calculation specification reviewed on 2026-10-14. Mathematical implementation is tested against independent reference fixtures. This does not imply review by a licensed financial professional. Read the testing and precision policy.