Free tool
Dental practice value calculator
Enter your practice's annual revenue and adjusted EBITDA to get an instant comparison — using illustrative assumptions of 3–5× adjusted EBITDA and 60–90% of gross fees. It's a guide to orient you; commission a formal valuation before any real decision.
Estimate your dental practice value
Compare two illustrative methods. The 3–5× adjusted EBITDA and 60–90% revenue assumptions are guides only, not evidence of what a particular practice will sell for.
Total fees billed across all dentists and hygienists in the last 12 months.
Profit before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation, adjusted for one-off and owner-specific costs and after allowing for a market-rate wage for the owner's clinical work. Leave blank and we'll assume a 30% margin.
Separate illustrative methods
These ranges are not combined or averaged, and no assets are automatically added. They do not separately establish goodwill or whole-practice value. A formal report defines the interest valued, included assets and liabilities, valuation date and purpose. Location, lease, equipment, patient base and owner reliance require assessment.
How to read your result
- Adjusted EBITDA: the entered amount multiplied by 3 and 5. A blank field uses an explicitly disclosed 30% revenue margin; a known zero or loss requires manual assessment.
- Revenue: annual gross fees multiplied by 60% and 90%, shown separately. This method does not assess profitability.
- No combined range, midpoint or automatic asset addition is produced. Agreement between methods does not validate a price.
An illustrative example
For $1,000,000 annual revenue and $226,000 adjusted EBITDA, the EBITDA method gives $678,000–$1,130,000 and the revenue method gives $600,000–$900,000. Neither range separately establishes goodwill or whole-practice value.
These assumptions are illustrative, not validated transaction evidence or a promise of sale price. A formal report defines the interest valued, included assets and liabilities, valuation date and purpose.
What the calculator can't see
An estimate can't read your lease, meet your team, assess your equipment, or judge how much of your profit depends on you personally. Those are exactly the factors that decide where in the range your practice really sits — and what a formal valuation assesses.
When you need more than an estimate
If the number has to satisfy anyone other than you — a court, the ATO, a bank, or a partner buying in — it needs to be a formal valuation prepared for that purpose. See all valuation purposes: family law, buy-in & buy-out, ATO & CGT, and expert witness. We're independent valuers only — we don't broker practice sales.
Ready for a figure you can act on? Get a formal valuation, or read how much dental practices are worth.
Calculator FAQ
Does the online estimate cost anything?
No — the calculator is completely free.
How accurate is the calculator?
It gives a useful indicative range, not a valuation. It can't read your lease, staff, patients or equipment — the factors that decide where in the range your practice really sits.
What figures do I need?
Your annual revenue (gross fees) and, ideally, your adjusted EBITDA. Leave EBITDA blank and the tool assumes a 30% margin.
Can I use this estimate for a family-law settlement, a buy-in or the ATO?
No. Those matters need a formal, documented valuation prepared by an independent valuer for that specific purpose, because someone other than you has to be able to rely on it. Use the calculator to orient yourself, then commission a formal report.