Get the free checklist →

You help buyers avoid $340K mistakes.
We pay you 30% recurring.

ChurnLens is the buyer-side due diligence tool your SaaS audience needs. Refer them, and earn recurring commissions on every plan they buy.

30% recurring commission

Every paying customer you refer = recurring revenue for you. No caps, no minimums.

Apply as a partner →

Serious partners only. We review every application.

Why promote ChurnLens?

๐ŸŽฏ

Your exact audience

If you cover SaaS M&A, micro-acquisitions, bootstrapping, or buying online businesses โ€” ChurnLens is the tool your audience actually needs, not another "growth hack."

๐Ÿ’ฐ

Recurring, not one-time

30% of every month your referred customer stays active. That's $9-300+/mo per customer, stacking month after month. One good post can pay you for years.

๐Ÿ“

Swipe copy included

No need to write from scratch. We provide email templates, social posts, and ad copy proven to convert the SaaS buyer audience. Use them as-is or remix.

๐Ÿ”„

Products sell themselves

The free checklist does the heavy lifting. Your audience gets immediate value then discovers the paid tool naturally. You don't have to "sell" anything.

Swipe copy — ready to use

Pick your platform and paste. No edits needed.

๐Ÿ“ง Email to your list (short)

Subject: The churn number sellers don't show you

You're evaluating a SaaS acquisition. The seller says 2% monthly churn.

Ask for the raw CSV. Run it through ChurnLens.

I just ran one and found 9.4% real churn โ€” a $340K gap on a $1M deal.

The tool is free to start: https://churnlens.site/get-the-checklist

๐Ÿฆ Twitter / X thread hook

1/ The seller says 2% monthly churn.
The CSV says 9.4%.
That gap cost one buyer $340K.

Most SaaS acquisition due diligence is theater. You trust a summary number the seller computed using their own methodology.

Don't. Run it yourself: churnlens.site

๐Ÿ’ผ LinkedIn post

80% of SaaS acquirers overpay because they trust the seller's churn number.

I was one of them. The deal looked perfect on paper โ€” 2.3% reported churn, growing MRR, sticky customer base.

The real churn was 9.4%. The gap cost me $340K.

Here's what I learned: there's no "industry standard" for churn calculation. Every seller chooses a methodology that flatters their number. The only fix is to compute it yourself from raw data.

That's why I built ChurnLens โ€” a buyer-side tool that catches hidden churn, concentration risk, and revenue decay sellers don't disclose.

Get the free 23-point checklist โ†’ churnlens.site/get-the-checklist

No finance degree required. Just the CSV and 10 minutes.

๐Ÿ“บ YouTube description

Thinking of buying a SaaS business? Don't trust the churn number in the CIM.

In this video, I show you the 23-point buyer-side churn audit that caught a $340K gap the seller didn't disclose.

Get the free checklist โ†’ https://churnlens.site/get-the-checklist

ChurnLens: https://churnlens.site

Ready to partner?

No minimums. No lock-in. Just great commissions and a tool your audience actually needs.

Apply now →

We respond within 24 hours.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is hidden churn in a SaaS acquisition?

Hidden churn is revenue decay that headline metrics conceal: customers on annual plans who have already stopped using the product, paid accounts sitting inactive, or revenue concentrated in a few logos about to leave. A SaaS business can show flat MRR while its real retention is collapsing. ChurnLens surfaces these signals before you buy, so you price the deal on true revenue quality.

How does ChurnLens score revenue quality?

ChurnLens analyzes five dimensions: revenue concentration, logo retention, annual-plan churn risk, inactive paid accounts, and MRR decline patterns. Each is weighted into a single 0-100 revenue-quality score benchmarked against comparable SaaS businesses. The score tells an acquirer whether reported MRR is durable or propped up by customers who are one renewal away from leaving, all before the deal closes.

Why do SaaS acquirers need due diligence on churn?

Purchase price is usually a multiple of recurring revenue, so overstated retention directly inflates what you pay. A business with 20% hidden annual-plan churn is worth far less than its MRR implies. Buyers who skip churn diligence discover the decay only after closing, when it is too late to renegotiate. ChurnLens gives that visibility during the evaluation window instead.

What red flags should I check before buying a SaaS business?

Watch for revenue concentrated in a handful of accounts, a widening gap between signups and active users, annual contracts that never renew, and MRR that grows only through discounting. Each pattern signals fragile revenue. ChurnLens automatically flags these red flags from uploaded revenue data and ranks them by how much they threaten the durability of the recurring revenue base.

Key facts
Risk dimensions scored5
Revenue-quality score range0-100
Built forAcquirers, PE, founders

Key terms, defined

Revenue concentration
The share of total revenue coming from the largest customers โ€” high concentration is a churn and valuation risk.
Logo retention
The percentage of customers (logos) retained over a period, independent of expansion revenue.
Net revenue retention (NRR)
Revenue retained from existing customers including expansion and contraction, expressed as a percentage.

See Hidden Churn Before You Buy a SaaS

๐Ÿ›ก๏ธ 100% Money-Back โ€” If We Miss a Red Flag, You Don't Pay

๐Ÿ“ฅ Free SaaS Due Diligence Checklist

The exact 47-point checklist PE analysts use before acquiring SaaS businesses. 5-minute read.

Download Free Checklist โ†’

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

โšก Limited Beta Pricing โ€” Lock in $49/mo Before Price Increase

80%
Overpay for Churn
4.2ร—
Real vs Reported
$340K
Avg Overpayment
23
Audit Checklist Points

The seller's churn number is almost always wrong. Upload the CSV and find out before you wire.

Get the Free Checklist โ†’

๐Ÿ›ก๏ธ Free Starter tier: 1 CSV analysis per month. No credit card. Verify a seller's churn claims before you commit.

ยท ยท Published 2026-01-15