Free service price calculator

Work out what to charge for a job using your actual costs. Include your own time, choose a profit margin, and see what is left after payment fees.

Free to use. No signup needed. Email your breakdown if you want a copy.

Your numbers

USD

Example inputs. Replace them with your own.

Time each worker spends on this job, including setup and cleanup.

Count yourself if you work on the job.

Include a wage for your own time. Use a loaded rate here if you know it.

What you use on this visit, rather than the cost of a whole pack.

Fuel, parking, and paid travel time. Avoid counting wages twice.

A share of insurance, equipment, software, marketing, and other fixed costs.

Profit as a percentage of the final price, after entered costs and the payment fee.

Your percentage fee. Add any flat transaction fee to overhead.

Suggested price per visit

$166.67

Labor cost
$75.00
Supplies and materials
$15.00
Travel cost
$10.00
Overhead per job
$20.00
Total job cost
$120.00
Payment fee
$5.00
Profit after entered costs
$41.67

Before sales tax. Profit includes only the costs you entered. Include owner labor in wages and travel time in your job costs.

How to calculate it

Price = (labor + supplies + travel + overhead) ÷ (1 − margin ÷ 100 − payment fee ÷ 100)

A worked example

Three hours at $25, $15 in supplies, $10 in travel, and $20 in overhead cost $120. At a 25% profit margin and a 3% payment fee, the price is $166.67. About $41.67 is profit and $5 goes to processing.

Count the work around the job

Setup, cleanup, loading equipment, and customer messages use time too. Add job-related time to your hours or overhead. If two people work three hours each, that is six worker-hours.

Give each job a share of overhead

Divide monthly fixed expenses by a realistic number of paid jobs. For example, $600 a month spread across 30 jobs adds $20 per job. Use the break-even calculator to check whether your expected volume covers those costs.

Check the quote against the scope

This is a cost-based starting price, not a local market rate. Confirm the work, access, materials, and customer expectations before quoting. Compare the estimate with the actual time and costs after the job.

Service pricing questions

How do I calculate the price of a service?
Add labor, supplies, travel, and allocated overhead. Divide by one minus your desired profit margin and percentage payment fee, expressed as decimals. The result is a price before sales tax.
Is a 25% markup the same as a 25% margin?
No. A $100 cost with 25% markup sells for $125 and has a 20% margin. A 25% margin on that cost needs a $133.33 price before payment fees.
Should I include my own labor?
Yes. Include a wage for your time so that the profit estimate is left after paying you for the work. Otherwise unpaid owner labor can look like profit.

Turn your price into a booking

Put your services online and manage bookings, payments, and client records with Hustl.