Estimate revenue and operating profit for one licensed cannabis cultivation cycle. Enter the dry flower yield you expect to sell, the value you expect to receive per ounce, and your actual cycle expenses. Results recalculate as you edit.

Scenario planning only. Not a yield guarantee, appraisal, tax forecast, licensing determination, or investment recommendation.

01 / Financial model

Build a cultivation scenario

All values describe a single harvest cycle. Enter your own estimates; the starting numbers are examples.

Production and revenueEstimated marketable dry flower
Expenses per cycleAvoid entering the same cost twice.
03 / The model

How the numbers work

Every result follows from the quantities and costs above. No assumed yield, market price or profit percentage is inserted behind the scenes.

01 · Dry saleable ouncesPlants × dry ounces per plant

Count product likely to be sold—not wet harvest weight.

02 · Projected revenueSaleable ounces × realized $/oz

Use the amount your business expects to receive for sales.

03 · Operating profit / lossRevenue − entered cycle expenses

Enter labor, electricity, supplies, compliance and other costs without overlap.

04 · Break-even at constant costsCycle cost ÷ price or saleable ounces

Price threshold: cost ÷ ounces. Output threshold: cost ÷ $/oz.

What can change the result?

Lower saleable yield, crop losses, changing wholesale prices, labor overruns, energy demand, testing charges and licensing requirements can all alter a cycle's economics. A cost or revenue estimate is not a business forecast until those assumptions are checked.

These are basic enterprise-budget calculations used in agricultural financial planning. For the fixed-versus-variable distinction and break-even methods, see University of Maryland Extension and University of Missouri Extension.

04 / Continue planning

Put the next cost on firmer ground.

Additional cultivation references: Indoor grow room design, cannabis nutrients, grow lights, flowering plants, irrigation water use, wholesale margin, and the complete calculator directory.