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Cash Flow Calculator

Cash Flow Calculator from Gizcalc helps you estimate results quickly within the Business & Accounting category.

  • Instant results
  • Charts & tables
  • Save & compare
  • Private – runs in your browser
Net Cash Flow —

Sample inputs are pre-filled so you can see a result quickly. Results are estimates only and may not be accurate because prices, interest rates, taxes, fees, fuel costs, tariffs, market returns, medical costs, and local rules can change. Please verify current values before making financial, tax, legal, medical, or business decisions.

Formula used

Net cash flow = Operating + Investing + Financing cash flows

  • Operating = cash from customers − cash paid to suppliers, staff and for expenses − taxes
  • Investing = sale of assets − purchase of assets
  • Financing = new loans or capital − repayments, interest and drawings

About the Cash Flow Calculator

What is the Cash Flow Calculator?

Profit is not cash. A business can be profitable on paper and still run out of money. This cash flow calculator separates cash movements into the three standard groups: operating, investing and financing.

It shows net cash flow, free cash flow (operating cash minus capital spending) and your closing cash balance.

How to use the Cash Flow Calculator

  1. Opening Cash Balance (₹) (sample: 5,00,000)
  2. Cash Received from Customers (₹) (sample: 42,00,000)
  3. Cash Paid to Suppliers, Staff & Expenses (₹) (sample: 36,00,000)
  4. Taxes Paid (₹) (sample: 1,20,000)
  5. Purchase of Equipment / Assets (₹) (sample: 3,00,000)
  6. Sale of Assets (₹) (sample: 0)
  7. New Loans or Capital Raised (₹) (sample: 2,00,000)
  8. Loan Repayments, Interest & Drawings (₹) (sample: 2,50,000)
  9. Press Calculate Cash Flow (results also refresh as you type). The result card shows the Net Cash Flow, along with Cash from operations, Cash from investing, Cash from financing and Free cash flow (operations − capex).

Formula used

Net cash flow = Operating + Investing + Financing cash flows

  • Operating = cash from customers − cash paid to suppliers, staff and for expenses − taxes
  • Investing = sale of assets − purchase of assets
  • Financing = new loans or capital − repayments, interest and drawings

Free cash flow = operating cash flow − capital expenditure.

Worked example

These are the sample values already filled in the calculator above, and the result it returns for them:

InputSample value
Opening Cash Balance (₹)5,00,000
Cash Received from Customers (₹)42,00,000
Cash Paid to Suppliers, Staff & Expenses (₹)36,00,000
Taxes Paid (₹)1,20,000
Purchase of Equipment / Assets (₹)3,00,000
Sale of Assets (₹)0
New Loans or Capital Raised (₹)2,00,000
Loan Repayments, Interest & Drawings (₹)2,50,000
ResultValue
Net Cash Flow₹1,30,000
Cash from operations₹4,80,000
Cash from investing₹-3,00,000
Cash from financing₹-50,000
Free cash flow (operations − capex)₹1,80,000
Closing cash balance₹6,30,000

Tips for using the Cash Flow Calculator

  • Prepare a 13-week cash forecast to spot shortfalls early.
  • Consistently negative operating cash flow is a warning sign even if profits look fine.

Frequently asked questions

Profit counts sales and expenses when earned or incurred; cash flow counts money actually received and paid.

Cash from operations minus capital expenditure – the cash available to repay debt, pay owners or reinvest.

Usually because customers pay slowly, inventory is building up, or you are spending on equipment or repaying loans.