BusinessAppraisal review
Covers three valuation approaches and report exports, with annual plans starting at $1,990.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Nov 2026
BusinessAppraisal supports business owners and valuation professionals preparing company value estimates for a sale, loan, or other transaction. Its intended audience spans brokers, M&A advisors, CPAs, appraisers, lenders, banks, investment firms, and owners. The product brings income, market, and asset approaches into one workflow: users can model capitalization or discounted cash flow, apply market multiples using closed-sale data, and assess assets less liabilities. Imported financial records and SDE or EBITDA normalization support the analysis, while valuation versions and PDF or Word exports help carry the work into reporting. The vendor clarifies that software output is not a certified appraisal, so it is not a substitute for that professional deliverable.
Pricing is annual. Solo costs $1,990 per year and includes all three valuation approaches, financial statement, tax return, and bank statement import, SDE and EBITDA normalization, PDF and Word reports, versions, and export. Practice is $4,490 per year; it adds white-label reports, team roles, partner approvals, a client document portal, deeper comparable data, and company comparison. Firm costs $8,990 per year and adds API access, custom comparable sets, priority support, and onboarding. The tier progression makes the product more relevant to practices that need client-facing and team workflows than to occasional users looking for a low-cost tool.
The strongest fit is a valuation practice that needs more than a single calculation: multiple methods, financial-document imports, normalization, report preparation, and, at higher tiers, review and client document processes. Solo covers core analysis and reporting, while Practice and Firm add collaboration and data or access options for broader operations. It is a weaker choice for buyers who need a free or inexpensive annual entry point, or for anyone who expects a certified appraisal from software alone. Owners preparing for a transaction can use it for estimates and reports, but should distinguish those outputs from a certified appraisal.
BusinessAppraisal pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Supports income, market-multiple, and asset valuation approaches
- Imports financial statements, tax returns, and bank statements
- Practice adds team roles, partner approvals, and a client portal
- Where it doesn't
- Annual plans start at $1,990, with no free plan
- Team collaboration and client portal require Practice or Firm
- Software output is not a certified appraisal
BusinessAppraisal fact sheet, pricing and score →
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