How do you sell 100 million a year?
Move your business levers and find your formula: the year you get there, how many sales each rep needs and how often one has to close.
How the simulator works
Example: with a goal of $300,000 per rep, 5% growth, a deal size of $50,000, one new rep per year and 80% renewal, you cross $100M in year 9. Just you, without growing the team, you do not get there within 15 years.
- The goal per rep is monthly recurring revenue (MRR): how much the monthly billing they add grows during the year. It grows by the % you choose every year, and new reps join at the start of the year with that year's goal.
- New sales are spread evenly through the year: on average each one bills 6.5 months in its first year. At the start of the next year, the % you choose of everything sold before renews (existing revenue included), and that is the base the new MRR is added to.
- "Billed in the year" = renewed base × 12 + new MRR × 6.5. You cross the goal the first year that figure reaches it.
- Sales per rep = goal ÷ average deal size (rounded up). "One sale every" uses calendar days, just like the Back to Zero days-without-a-sale counter, and takes its color and status.
- It is a simple model to discuss as a team: deal size stays the same, and it leaves out one-time sales, costs, commissions and rep turnover.
Read the guide: How to sell 100 million a year: the recurring revenue formula →