What the result shows
How long the cash in your bank could cover the current monthly shortfall, and how that window changes if sales rise or ad spend jumps.
Use monthly cash coming in and going out. Include stock purchases only if they are already in your monthly costs.
Cash runway at the current pace
24.0 months
Calculate to see the calendar date. Use the shorter scenario below as the earlier date to protect cash or arrange funding.
Stronger-sales date: No cash-out date at this pace
Higher-ad-spend date: Calculate to see the calendar date
How long the cash in your bank could cover the current monthly shortfall, and how that window changes if sales rise or ad spend jumps.
Subtract monthly cash received from monthly fixed costs, variable costs, and ad spend. Divide current cash by that monthly shortfall.
Plan around the shortest runway. If it is too short, test a lower ad budget, delay a stock order, collect cash sooner, or arrange funding before the gap appears.
The estimate treats every month as the same. Tax, debt, supplier deposits, seasonal stock buys, payout delays, and one-off payments can shorten the runway.
Compare the cash cost, repayment pressure, and ownership trade-off of revenue finance, a bank loan, and equity funding.
Estimate what the business may be able to set aside for owner pay after operating costs, a tax reserve, and a cash buffer.
Browse tools for profit, cash, pricing, inventory, funding, and operating costs.
Nummbas brings sales, costs, products, ads, and cash flow into one view so the numbers change when the business does.