Online Tool Store Online Tool Store

Partnership Equity Splitter

Partnership Equity Splitter starts the conversation; vesting terms matter more than the percentages and both belong in a lawyer-drafted agreement.

🔒 This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your files are never uploaded to a server.

Finance

Partnership Equity Splitter

Ready

Frontend preview — no upload or external service.

Equity split

Capital-heavy weighting: Ada 47%, Bo 18%, Chi 35%. Balanced weighting: Ada 38%, Bo 29%, Chi 33%.

How the Partnership Equity Splitter works

  1. List the founders and what each contributes across capital, time, expertise and risk taken.
  2. Try more than one weighting. The spread between capital-heavy and time-heavy is the conversation you need to have.
  3. Treat the output as a starting point for a discussion that ends with a lawyer drafting the agreement.

FAQ

Should equity be split equally?

Sometimes, and it should be a decision rather than a default. An equal split among founders contributing very differently stores up resentment, and resentment between founders is a common cause of failure.

Why does vesting matter more than the split?

Because a founder who leaves in month six with a quarter of the company creates a dead-weight holding that damages every future round. A four-year vest with a one-year cliff is the standard protection, and it protects everyone including the person leaving.

Is this a legal document?

No. It models a split. The actual agreement — vesting, leaver provisions, IP assignment, decision rights — needs a lawyer, and it is the cheapest legal work a company ever buys.

How we compare

Feature Online Tool Store A spreadsheet An advisor consultation
Multiple weightings
Vesting modelled Sometimes
Nothing uploaded
No sign-up

Partnership Equity Splitter starts the conversation; vesting terms matter more than the percentages and both belong in a lawyer-drafted agreement.

Explore related tools

Embed this tool

Paste this on your own site — it stays free, and every file still stays in your visitor's browser, not yours or ours.