Bridgesheet
Company valuation

Value a company without hiring an investment bank.

Type a name, SIREN or ticker, or enter your own figures: you get a value range by DCF and by multiple, explained in plain language, and a report to share. Behind it sits an Excel model built to investment-banking conventions, verifiable line by line.

  • French, US- and Europe-listed companies, or your own figures
  • Results explained without jargon
  • PDF and PowerPoint report
  • Sourced, editable assumptions
  • Six languages
Fictitious company, for illustration.
02

Who is it for?

03

Not a template. A generator.

  1. 01
    A downloaded Excel templateFor a valuation: pay an investment bank or build the model yourself
    BridgesheetA name, a SIREN or your own figures: a value range in a minute, explained, with the report and the Excel model behind it
  2. 02
    A downloaded Excel templateA WACC, a terminal value, an IRR: results you have to interpret on your own
    Bridgesheet“How to read this result”: every model explains its figures in plain language, glossary included
  3. 03
    A downloaded Excel templateA fixed number of years, rows to delete or copy
    BridgesheetExactly your years, your debt tranches, your peer set
  4. 04
    A downloaded Excel templateFormulas you need to audit before you trust them
    BridgesheetA Checks sheet: the balance sheet balances, sources equal uses
  5. 05
    A downloaded Excel templateHardcoded numbers buried in formulas
    BridgesheetEvery assumption on the Inputs sheet, in blue; no hardcoded numbers in calculations
  6. 06
    A downloaded Excel templateEnglish only
    BridgesheetLabels in English, French, Spanish, German, Italian or Portuguese, whatever language you browse in
  7. 07
    A downloaded Excel templateCompany figures to retype from its annual accounts
    BridgesheetImport by SIREN, name or ticker (France, companies listed in the United States and Europe): up to five financial years of public accounts and prefilled assumptions
  8. 08
    A downloaded Excel templateAn opening balance sheet to rebuild by hand
    BridgesheetOpening balance sheet taken from accounts filed with INPI, with an assets = liabilities check
  9. 09
    A downloaded Excel templateSector benchmarks to look up elsewhere
    BridgesheetThe target against companies with the same NAF code and of similar size: deciles, quartiles, median
  10. 10
    A downloaded Excel templateRates, risk premiums and multiples to find and date yourself
    BridgesheetRisk-free rates, country premiums, betas, multiples and base rates, dated and sourced
  11. 11
    A downloaded Excel templateA summary to rebuild in PowerPoint
    BridgesheetPowerPoint (native charts and tables) and PDF exports, in six languages
04

How it works

  1. 01

    A company or your assumptions

    Load a company's published accounts by name or SIREN, or enter your assumptions in a guided form. Your tables paste straight from Excel.

  2. 02

    Live preview

    Results, sensitivities and checks update as you type, with a plain-language reading of what they mean.

  3. 03

    The file

    An .xlsx with live formulas, in the language and currency you choose, for Excel, Google Sheets and LibreOffice. The PDF or PowerPoint report carries the summary and the reading of the results.

05

FAQ

Is it reliable enough to negotiate a sale or a fundraise?

It is a first estimate, built the way an analyst would: DCF and sector multiple, from published accounts and dated market data. Every assumption is visible and editable, and the Excel model can be checked line by line. For a transaction, have the assumptions reviewed by your accountant or adviser.

Do I need a finance background?

No. A name, a SIREN or your own figures are enough, and every result comes with a plain-language reading and a glossary: what the figure means, where it comes from, what moves it. The detailed models follow investment-banking conventions for those who want to adjust everything.

Are the formulas really live?

Yes. Change an assumption on the Inputs sheet and the whole workbook recalculates.

Does the file work in Google Sheets?

Yes, as well as in Excel and LibreOffice.

Can I edit the file?

Yes, it is yours: add rows, sheets and your own formatting.

Where does the company data come from?

Public sources: the French government's company search API for the company's identity, BCE/INPI financial ratios for its accounts, and the annual accounts filed with INPI for the opening balance sheet; for listed companies, annual reports filed with the SEC (EDGAR) and ESEF reports collected by XBRL International, converted at the ECB reference rate. Sector comparisons use BCE/INPI open data; market data comes from the ECB, the U.S. Treasury, the Bank of England, the Bank of Canada and Aswath Damodaran (NYU Stern). Sources are shown in the application.

What happens if the company's accounts are confidential?

Bridgesheet cannot read them, but you can enter your own figures in “Value a company”: revenue, EBITDA, debt, cash and sector are enough to get the value range, its reading and the report. If only the latest filing is confidential, the prefill uses the latest public financial year, and you can correct it.

Can I edit the prefilled data?

Yes. Every prefilled value stays editable before you download, and the Excel file keeps its formulas: change an assumption and the whole workbook recalculates.

What language is the file in?

In one of six languages: English, French, Spanish, German, Italian or Portuguese, chosen when you download. Formulas stay in English.

Do you keep my assumptions?

They are used for the calculation and are not stored.

What is the company worth? The answer in a minute, explained, with the report and the Excel model.

Value a company