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📊 Business Finance Tool

Cash Flow Calculator

Enter your operating, investing, and financing cash flows to instantly see net cash flow, free cash flow, and cash runway.

How much cash you have in the bank at the start of the period (month, quarter, or year).

♿ Operating Cash Flow (OCF)

Cash from running your core business: collecting from customers, paying suppliers and staff, and covering operating expenses.

🛒 Investing Cash Flow

Cash spent on or received from long-term assets: buying equipment, selling property, or acquiring other businesses.

🏦 Financing Cash Flow

Cash from financing activities: new loans, loan repayments, equity raises, and dividend payments.

📝 How to use this cash flow calculator

  1. Enter your starting cash balance — the amount in your business bank account at the beginning of the period.
  2. Enter operating cash flow — cash collected from customers minus cash paid for operations (suppliers, salaries, rent, utilities).
  3. Enter investing cash flow — capital expenditures (equipment, software, property purchases) minus proceeds from asset sales.
  4. Enter financing cash flow — new debt or equity raised minus debt repayments and dividends paid.
  5. Click Calculate — see net cash flow, free cash flow, OCF margin, FCF margin, ending cash balance, and cash runway instantly.

📌 5 tips to improve your cash flow

Disclaimer: This calculator provides cash flow estimates for educational and planning purposes only. The simplified model does not account for non-cash adjustments, working capital changes, tax timing, or accrual-to-cash reconciliations. For investment, lending, or tax decisions, consult a CPA or financial advisor.

Related Tools

Cash flow is the lifeblood of any business. These nine calculators cover the rest of your financial picture — from working capital and burn rate to break-even analysis, ROI, profit margins, overhead costs, and overall financial health scoring.

📚 Resources to Master Cash Flow

📚 Cash Flow Management
Practical guides on forecasting, managing receivables, and keeping your business liquid.
💵 Small Business Accounting
Books on reading financial statements, building cash flow projections, and understanding the numbers.