Know what it's really worth before you wire the money.

Paste a TrustMRR listing. In under a minute you get a defensible score, a valuation range, every risk the numbers imply, and the questions the listing doesn't answer.

$39, one reportNo seller contactNo score, no charge
A small lightbox with an x-ray film clipped to it, showing the contents of a closed box.

A listing is a sales page. This is the other side of it.

Same public data. One version is written to close you. The other is written to protect you.

What the listing tells you

“Growing 37.9% month over month”
“85% profit margin”
“155 active subscriptions”
“Priced to sell at $800,000”
Traffic and team size: not mentioned

What the X-Ray tells you

MRR growth and cash revenue growth diverge by 24 points, so ask about one-off sales and annual prepays
Margin is self-reported and unverified by payment data
155 subs works out to $165 ARPU; concentration is invisible in listing data
Model range $859k to $1.29M, so the discount is either real or a signal
Coverage 90/100, naming exactly which gaps to close before you offer

Inside every X-Ray

Nine sections, about 1,400 words, yours to keep.

A score you can argue with

Five weighted dimensions, every point traced back to the rule that produced it. No black box.

Growth81
Revenue quality85
Stability75

Plus Valuation 85 and Business quality 70

What breaks after you own it

Ranked by severity, each with the evidence behind it and what it means for you specifically as the buyer.

Growth metrics diverge

MRR growth of 37.9% and revenue growth of 14.2% differ by more than 20 points. Large gaps can indicate one-off sales, annual prepays, or reporting noise.

The email you send next

Five to ten questions written from the exact gaps this listing left open. Copy, paste, send.

  1. Were there one-off sales, annual prepayments, or refunds in the last 60 days?
  2. Can you share read-only Stripe access and 12 months of MRR history?
  3. What are the top acquisition channels and monthly visitor volumes?

A number with its work shown

A range, not a guess, with the multiple decomposed into every adjustment that moved it.

Category base2.50x
Growth+0.45x
Margin+0.35x
Scale+0.20x
Adjusted multiple3.50x

Don't take my word for any of it.

Read a complete report, built from a real listing snapshot, before you spend a cent.

Sample readout · Groups Watcher, TrustMRR snapshot of Aug 7, 2026

81X-Ray score out of 100
Attractive on current data
Low$859k
Base estimate$1,073,808
High$1.29M
Risk

Asking $800k sits 25% below the model base. Find out why.

Three steps. About sixty seconds.

Nothing to install, nothing to sign, and the numbers are the same every time you run it.

Paste the listing URL

Nothing to install, no account to create, and the seller never learns you looked.

The engine runs the rules

A deterministic rule set reads the snapshot and produces every number the same way, every time.

You get a report to keep

A shareable link plus a clean PDF. Bring it to the seller, your partner, or your lender.

Costs less than an hour of your own diligence.

One report is $39. A deal you shouldn't have done costs six figures. That is the entire pitch.

If the listing data is too thin to produce a score, the report doesn't run and you aren't charged. No refund tickets, no support email.

$39per complete X-Ray
  • 0 to 100 X-Ray Score with all five dimensions explained
  • Valuation range with the multiple decomposed
  • Ranked risk flags, each with its evidence
  • Five to ten seller questions ready to send
  • Shareable link and PDF, no expiry
X-Ray a business

Fair questions

What it is, what it is not, and where the numbers come from.

Is this affiliated with TrustMRR?

No. SaaS X-Ray reads listing data through the official TrustMRR API, one listing at a time when a user requests it. It is neither affiliated with nor endorsed by TrustMRR, and every report links back to its source listing.

Is the score AI-generated?

The numbers are not. A deterministic rule engine produces them, so the same listing always yields the same score. Only some explanatory language is machine-assisted.

What if the listing hides things?

Then that's the finding. Every report carries a coverage score and names exactly what wasn't disclosed. Churn, retention, and customer concentration are never inferred.

Is this a formal valuation?

No. It's a model estimate built to sharpen your own judgment and your negotiation, not to replace an appraisal or professional financial advice.

Spend $39 on the report, or find out the expensive way.

Before you make the offer, paste the listing.