Calculators
Customer Lifetime Value
Customer Lifetime Value is part of Toolspire and is ready as soon as this page loads. This is the steady-state sketch LTV = ARPU ÷ churn. It assumes churn stays constant and ignores margin, discounts and a cost to acquire the customer.
On this page
What you can do here
Revenue, not margin
₹50 is what they pay, not what you keep after serving them.
Same period on both boxes
The formula does not convert a monthly churn into a yearly one.
Zero churn is refused
Infinite lifetime is not printed as a huge number.
The sequence
How to use the Customer Lifetime Value
- 1
Pick a period and stick to it
If churn is 5% a month, ARPU must be one month of revenue, and the ₹1,000 is a stock of monthly revenues.
- 2
Use the churn page’s definition
Opening-balance churn, not a blended rate that netted off new sales.
- 3
Subtract acquisition cost yourself
This page stops at the revenue stock. A ₹1,000 LTV and a ₹1,200 acquisition is a loss the page will not announce.
Worth knowing
- Customer Lifetime Value on Toolspire: LTV = ARPU ÷ (churn ÷ 100).
- ₹50 ÷ 0.05 = ₹1,000.
- The period of the revenue and the period of the churn must match. Monthly ARPU needs a monthly churn percent.
- A churn of 0 is rejected. A customer who never leaves has no finite value in this model.
A constant hazard, not a cohort
If every period 5% of the remaining customers leave, the expected number of periods is 1 ÷ 0.05 = 20. Twenty periods of ₹50 is ₹1,000. That is the whole model. Real cohorts churn faster in month one and slower later. Discounting those future rupees would shrink the ₹1,000. Neither adjustment is in this figure.
FAQ
Questions about Customer Lifetime Value
Where does Customer Lifetime Value run?
What is LTV for ₹50 ARPU and 5% churn?
What if churn is yearly and revenue is monthly?
Why is zero churn rejected?
Does this include profit margin?
Keep going
Related tools
Last updated Report a problem or suggest a feature