Price the job from your real costs, not your competitor's menu. Free, no signup.
Enter your target hourly rate and your products cost per job first. These are your numbers, not your competitor's, and the whole quote builds from them. Then describe the job: estimated labor hours, vehicle size from Compact at 0.85 up to Van or XL at 1.75, and condition from Light at 1.0 to Extreme at 2.2, all as editable multipliers that scale your hours. Light, Moderate, and Heavy are preset buttons; pick Extreme and the tool shows a warning to inspect in person and quote a range, not a number. Check off any add-ons and tap their prices to edit them: pet hair removal, odor treatment, engine bay detail, headlight restoration, water spot removal, paint sealant, and leather deep clean. Toggle Mobile if you go to the customer and enter round-trip travel minutes, driving cost per mile, and round-trip miles, because mobile costs real money and the tool prices it into the quote. The breakdown shows labor, products, add-ons, and travel, then your final quote, rounded up to the dollar, plus your total committed hours. The verdict compares your effective hourly after products and driving to your target and tells you if you are on target, close, or underpriced.
Example only, not typical pricing. Say your target rate is $60 an hour, products cost $15 per job, and you estimate 3 hours on a Sedan in Moderate condition. Labor hours are 3 times 1.0 times 1.3, or 3.9 hours, so labor is 3.9 times $60, or $234. Add pet hair removal at $25 and odor treatment at $40 for $65 in add-ons. In shop mode with no travel, the quote is $234 plus $15 plus $65, rounded up to $314. Your effective rate is ($314 minus $15) over 3.9 hours, about $77 an hour, which beats your $60 target, so the verdict reads On target. Switch to Mobile with 40 minutes round trip and 30 miles at $0.70 a mile, and travel adds about $61: $40 of drive time at your rate plus $21 of driving cost.
Start from your costs, not your competitor's menu: your target hourly rate times your scaled hours, plus products, add-ons, and travel, rounded up to the dollar. That is exactly what this tool builds.
They multiply your labor hours: a Van or XL at 1.75 takes far longer than a Compact at 0.85, and an Extreme-condition car at 2.2 takes more than twice the base hours. The multipliers are editable starting points, so tune them to your real times.
Toggle Mobile and enter round-trip travel minutes, your driving cost per mile, and round-trip miles. The tool prices drive time at your hourly rate and adds the driving cost, because if you do not charge for mobile, you are paying for it.
It compares your effective hourly rate after products and driving to your target. On target means the job pays your rate; Close means you are within 20 percent and should trim hours or raise the price; Underpriced tells you roughly how much to add.
No. The tool warns you to inspect it in person first and quote a range, not a number, because extreme jobs hide surprises that no multiplier can predict.