Monthly MRR growth bridge
A product starts with $18,000 MRR, adds $2,800 new MRR, $700 expansion, $300 contraction and $900 churned MRR.
- Starting MRR: $18,000
- New MRR: $2,800
- Expansion MRR: $700
- Contraction MRR: $300
- Churned MRR: $900
Subscriptions
Calculate net MRR growth from new, expansion, contraction and churned recurring revenue.
Subscriptions
Use this to diagnose whether recurring revenue growth comes from new acquisition, existing customer expansion or better retention.
Start with conservative inputs, copy the result, then test a best-case and worst-case version. For production decisions, compare the estimate against actual accounting, analytics and payment data.
Use this when you need to diagnose the monthly recurring revenue bridge: new, expansion, contraction, churn and net new MRR.
MRR growth breaks recurring revenue into movement categories. This is more useful than only comparing beginning and ending MRR because it shows which part of the revenue engine is helping or hurting growth.
Net new MRR = new MRR + expansion MRR - contraction MRR - churned MRR. MRR growth rate = net new MRR / starting MRR.
A product starts with $18,000 MRR, adds $2,800 new MRR, $700 expansion, $300 contraction and $900 churned MRR.
Net new MRR is new MRR plus expansion MRR minus contraction and churned MRR. It is the recurring revenue added after losses.
Yes, if new and expansion MRR are large enough. That can still be risky because growth may depend on constantly replacing lost revenue.
Many teams track reactivation separately. For a simple model, include reactivated accounts in new MRR if they behave like new paid accounts.