Free · Three-Approach Method · 155 Indian Crops

Agricultural Land Value Calculator

The same reconciliation method a registered valuer applies — income capitalization, market comparable, and cost approach, blended by how urban-facing your land is. Enter your own figures; nothing is invented for you.

Indicative only. This computes an arithmetic estimate from the numbers you provide. It is not a certified valuation and carries no legal or financial standing — for that, request a certified report.
1

Land area

2

Crop and income

Your actual yield value minus input costs, for one year — from your own records or a realistic regional estimate. Not looked up automatically: see why in the FAQ below.

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3

Site quality factors

Within 10km adds to the site score; beyond 50km reduces it. Between the two, no effect.

4

Market comparable

Going rate for comparable land near that town or city. See our guideline value guide for a starting reference.

0% — purely agricultural30%100% — purely development land
5

Infrastructure on the land (optional)

Need a number banks and courts accept?

A certified report from RV Yashkumar Jasani, Government Approved Registered Valuer, is issued within 48 hours.

Request Certified Report → WhatsApp us the details

Questions about this calculator

Is this calculator a certified valuation?

No. It gives an indicative, arithmetic estimate based on the figures you enter, using the same three-approach method a registered valuer applies. Banks, courts, embassies and tax authorities require a certified report, not a calculator result.

Where do I get the Annual Income figure it asks for?

From your own farm records, or a realistic estimate for the crop and region — your actual yield times the price you sell at, minus input costs, for one year. The calculator does not look this up for you: income varies too much by region, irrigation, season and year for any fixed number to be honest.

What is the Urban Anchor Rate, and where do I find it?

It's the going market rate for comparable land near your nearest town or city — a starting reference point before distance-decay is applied. Your state's official guideline value (see our guideline value vs market value guide) is a reasonable starting point if you don't have a more specific figure.

Why does the capitalization rate change when I pick a polyhouse or protected-cultivation crop?

Protected cultivation (polyhouse, greenhouse, shade-net) carries higher structural and obsolescence risk than open-field crops, so it conventionally capitalises at a higher rate — 6.5% instead of 4.5% by default. You can still edit it.