The company-wide view. Four numbers from your HRIS, two minutes, and a model your CFO can check line by line: regretted exits avoided, productivity on the movable middle, and absence days recovered.
No email to see your number. Every assumption is on the page, and yours to change.
PraiseLoop · Company-wide ROI business case500 employees · £45,000 average salary · 15% voluntary turnover · 7.8 absence days per person. Modelled estimate, not a guarantee.
Your business
One department, one region, or the whole company.
£
Base salary, before employer on-costs.
%
People who chose to leave in the last 12 months, as a share of headcount.
days
The UK average is 7.8 days (CIPD, 2023).
Adjust the assumptions6
Our defaults sit deliberately below the published research. Tune them to your own data.
%
Gallup finds 42% of leavers could have been kept. We assume PraiseLoop keeps about a third of them.
%
Gallup puts it at 50–200% of salary, depending on the role. 100% is the conservative middle.
%
Not your stars and not your strugglers: the solid middle that recognition moves most.
%
Valued at salary cost, which is a floor. Output is usually worth more than it costs.
%
We count only the salary cost of each day, not the disruption around it.
Replacing an employee costs one-half to two times their annual salary. Gallup, 2019
42% of voluntary leavers say their manager or organisation could have kept them. Gallup, 2024
Employees who get high-quality recognition are 45% less likely to have left two years later. Gallup & Workhuman, 2024
UK sickness absence averages 7.8 days per employee per year, the highest in over a decade. CIPD, 2023
The lift assumptions (exits avoided, productivity, absence) are deliberately set well below the research, and they're PraiseLoop's modelled estimates, not measured results. A 90-day pilot replaces them with your own numbers.
The CFO business case
Your number is free. The business case is one email away.
Everything above stays open. If you're taking this to finance, get the full pack, built on your inputs and formatted to forward.
Net return and paybackYour impact netted against platform and reward costs, with the return multiple and the month it pays back.
Three scenariosConservative, expected and stretch, so finance can stress-test the lift.
Three years, with ramp-upImpact building month by month to full run-rate.
Your 90-day pilot planSized to your team: seats, cost, and what the day-90 report should show.
It opens here straight away, and we email you a copy to forward, with a PDF option. Our team sees your numbers too, so any follow-up starts from your model.
Net return and payback
Annual impactFrom the calculator above
£000,000
PraiseLoop platform000 × £0 × 12 months, illustrative list price
−£00,000
Reward budget000 × £000 a year, paid only on verified results
−£00,000
Net impact a year
£000,000
Return on cost00×
Pays back inmonth 0
Three scenarios
Conservative£000k0.0× return0.5× the lift assumptions
Expected£000k00× returnYour inputs
Stretch£0.0m00× return1.5× the lift assumptions
Three years, with ramp-up
£000kYear 1£000k cumulative
£000kYear 2£0.00m cumulative
£000kYear 3£0.00m cumulative
Net of costs. Month 1 is go-live and counts no impact. Impact builds to full run-rate by month 6; costs run from day one.
Your 90-day pilot
Pilot team000 people
90-day cost£0,000
Day-90 report should show£000k / yr
At your assumptions, a 000-person pilot points to about 0.0 regretted exits avoided and 000 absence days recovered a year. The day-90 report measures both against your baseline.
Set-upConnect your CRM, and build the reward rules from incentives you already pay.
Day 30Patterns emerge: who's being recognised, and what moved.
Day 90Your CFO report: the case for rolling out, or not.
If the numbers don't move, you walk away.
Built on your inputsNet return, scenarios, three years and a pilot plan
Prove it on one team in 90 days.
The calculator models it. A pilot measures it: 90 days to your CFO report, and if the numbers don't move, you walk.