What the public market pays for growth.

Method

Each dot is a listed company in the sector. Growth is analysts' consensus revenue for the next twelve months against the same period a year earlier. The multiple is current equity value divided by that next twelve months of revenue. Market data and consensus estimates as of September 25, 2026. The line is a straight least squares fit across the sector.

What this is, and what it isn't

A starting point, not a valuation.

This chart shows how the stock market values public companies based on how fast their revenue is expected to grow. It is not a valuation of your company, and it shouldn't be relied on as one. It's for illustration and discussion only.

• Every company is different

  Growth is only one of the things the market pays for. Margins, retention, how long growth lasts, scale, customer concentration, competitive position and the mood of the market all matter too, and how far a company sits from the line reflects all of them. The companies shown are a broad sector group, not a set of comparables for any one business.

• Public prices aren't private prices

  Private shares are harder to sell and usually valued at a discount, which isn't reflected here. Private companies, especially smaller ones, often trade well below these levels.

• The market moves

  These are one day's prices and one day's estimates. Both change, and the line moves with them. Check the date at the top before you read too much into any single point.