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SEO revenue calculator: what your search leads are worth

This calculator estimates revenue from organic search using your own numbers. Enter monthly leads from search, or clicks and the share that become leads, then your close rate and average deal value. It returns monthly and yearly revenue from search, revenue per lead and revenue per click. It runs in your browser, with no sign-in.

What it doesn't do: It's arithmetic on the numbers you type, not a measurement, and it doesn't compute a return on investment because it doesn't know your costs. To see which searches brought won deals, connect Search Console and a CRM.

Updated

The calculator

Start from

Calls and form leads that came from Google search, not ads or the map pack.

Won deals divided by all leads, from your CRM.

What one won job or deal is worth.

Nothing is sent to us.

Estimate from your inputs

Arithmetic, not a measurement
Won deals a month
–
leads × close rate
Revenue from search a month
–
won deals × average deal value
Revenue from search a year
–
monthly revenue × 12
Revenue per lead
–
close rate × average deal value

To see which searches actually brought won deals, connect a client's Search Console and CRM.

Starts with one read-only Google sign-in. No card.

How the math works.

Every result is one multiplication you can check by hand. The example uses round numbers to show the steps; they aren't benchmarks.

Each formula the calculator uses, with a worked example
ResultFormulaExample inputs
Leads a month (clicks mode)clicks × lead rateNot used: the example starts from 40 leads
Won deals a monthleads × close rate40 × 25% = 10
Revenue from search a monthwon deals × average deal value10 × $1,000 = $10,000
Revenue from search a yearmonthly revenue × 12$10,000 × 12 = $120,000
Revenue per leadclose rate × average deal value25% × $1,000 = $250
Revenue per click (clicks mode)lead rate × close rate × average deal valueNeeds a lead rate
Example inputs: 40 leads a month, 25% close rate, $1,000 average deal. Illustrative only.

More on this:Revenue per click

From an estimate to the real number.

The calculator multiplies averages. RankUpside works from actual won deals: each one joins to the page the customer landed on and is split across that page's searches by click share. Searches Google hides keep their own line, so no visible search is over-credited. Revenue by search.

More on this:How attribution worksThe formula, worked throughShow SEO revenue to clients

Searches behind the revenueSample$5,390 from 3 won jobs for Copperline Gutters. Sample data · fictional deals.
SearchClicksShare of page clicksAllocated
gutter repair fairview/services/gutter-repair318%$150
gutter guard installation/33%$121
fairview gutter repair/services/gutter-repair212%$100
gutter cleaning fairview/blog/gutter-cleaning-fairview-cost1225%$85
2 more buyer searches5$102
Other searches and searches Google hides$4,832

Where to find your inputs.

Use the same period for every input, such as the last 28 days or the last full month.

Where each calculator input comes from
InputWhere to find it
Monthly search clicksSearch Console, Performance report, search type Web, last 28 days
Leads from searchYour CRM or call tracker, filtered to organic search
Lead rateLeads from search divided by search clicks
Close rateWon deals divided by all leads, from the CRM
Average deal valueWon revenue divided by won deals, from the CRM
Buyer searches convert; brand and how-to searches rarely do. What counts as a buyer click.

More on this:See a sample reportPricing

Calculator questions.

How do you estimate revenue from SEO?
Multiply monthly leads from organic search by your close rate to get won deals, then by your average deal value to get monthly revenue from search. Times 12 gives a yearly figure. The calculator does exactly that with your numbers.
Is the result accurate?
It's exactly as accurate as the numbers you enter. The calculator doesn't measure anything. For measured figures, RankUpside matches each client's won deals to their landing pages and the searches behind them.
What close rate should I use?
Your own, from the CRM: won deals divided by all leads over the same period. The calculator has no default because rates differ widely by trade and deal size.
Should I count every organic click?
Count the leads that came from organic search. Brand searches and how-to searches rarely turn into deals, so a buyer-click count gives a more honest starting point than total clicks.
Why doesn't it show a return on my SEO spend?
Because it doesn't know your costs: the fee, your team's time, tools and the rest. It stops at revenue from search, which you can set against your own costs.
Is my data saved?
No. The calculator runs in your browser and nothing is sent to us. The copy-link button puts your inputs in the URL so you can share them.

Connect a client and see which searches brought buyers.

The calculator estimates. RankUpside matches real won deals to the pages and searches behind them, from 13 weeks of Search Console history.

What your client sees each weekSample data
Oxbow & Vane

Weekly search report · Copperline Gutters

Sep 14 – Oct 11, 2026 vs the 4 weeks before

Copperline Gutters got 27 clicks from named buyer searches in the last 4 weeks, up 23% from the 4 weeks before. Google hides the search terms behind 84% of all 289 search clicks. Rankings rose across the site: pages that steadily show up are up about 2.4 positions.

Buyer clicks23%
27from 22
All search clicks14%
289from 253