Calculators

Calculators | IQ Money

Calculators

Useful business calculators.

Four ways to put your own figures against the three things that decide how a business does. Illustrative, and not advice.

Calculator 1 What a lost client costs

What is one client walking away actually worth?

More than next month's invoice. It is every year they would have stayed, plus what it costs to find someone to replace them.

£10,000
£1k £100k
3
1 10
£2,000
£0 £25k

One client, worth £10,000 a year, leaves

Three more years they'd have stayed £30,000
Winning someone to replace them £2,000
What losing them cost £32,000

Illustrative. Put your own figures in.

Calculator 2 Client concentration

How much of your revenue sits with your five biggest clients?

A few clients usually matter far more than the rest. That's fine until one or more of them leaves. Set the two figures and see what the gap would look like.

40
6 150
60 %
5% 95%
5 clients bring in 60% The other 35 bring in 40%
12% of your revenue goes if one of the five leaves. One of your top five is worth about 11 of your other clients. That’s how many you’d need to win to get back to where you were.

Calculator 3 Clients you need to win to grow

How many clients do you need to win to grow?

Say you have 100 clients and want to grow by 10% this time next year. If you lose 25, the first 25 you win only get you back to 100.

100
10 500
25 %
0% 50%
10 %
0% 50%

You will lose

25 clients this year, at that rate

So you need to win

35 25 to replace them, 10 to grow

Lose none, win 10, and the company grows by 10%. That’s 25 fewer sales than you need today.

Illustrative until you put your own figures in the sliders.

Calculator 4 What reaches you

How much of the profit actually reaches you?

The company pays corporation tax on the profit. If you draw dividends, you pay tax on that again.

Type an exact figure, or use the slider

£0 £1m £10m

Type an exact figure, or use the slider

£0 £500,000

The rest of what you draw comes to you as dividends.

Profit

£200,000

→

Tax

£94,687

47% of the profit

→

What reaches you

£ 105,313

salary and dividends, after every tax

Yours Tax the company paid Tax you paid
See the full breakdown
Profit before tax £200,000
Salary £12,570
Income tax −£2,514
Employee National Insurance −£0
Employer National Insurance −£1,136
Corporation tax −£45,618
Dividends £140,676
Dividend tax −£45,420
Net to you £105,313
£45,420 is the tax on dividends, over and above what the company had already paid. Illustration only, on 2026/27 rates. Not advice. Whether money should stay in or come out depends on your circumstances and is a question for a qualified adviser.

What are you doing to pay less tax ?

Ways to save tax
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