Season packages priced per yard, not per panic. Free, no signup.
Defaults are editable starting points, not market rates. A flat season package is only worth it if it covers every visit, callback, and drive minute.
Flat season prices die on thin routes. Start with Your bar: your target hourly rate, a profit margin percent, and a minimum per-visit fee, all editable starting points. In The yard, pick a preset: Small, 1/4 acre, or 1/2 acre+. Each fills the quoted per-visit price, treatment minutes, and chemical cost per visit. Enter visits per season, and use the flat season package field only if you sell one; the tool converts it to an effective per-visit price. In The leaks, enter round-trip drive minutes and miles, vehicle cost per mile, callback percent of visits, and minutes per callback. The breakdown shows labor hours at your bar, vehicle cost, chemical cost across every visit including callbacks, true cost per season and per visit, and your quoted price. The big number is the needed per-visit price: true cost per visit plus margin, rounded up to five dollars, never below your minimum. Verdicts are PRICED RIGHT, THIN PACKAGE, or LOSING SEASON. Leak notes flag drive time beating spray time, callbacks priced in, and flat packages below true cost. The gut check prices your old number per season. Free, no signup, runs on your phone.
Example only, not typical pricing. A medium 1/4-acre yard at the defaults: 8 visits, 20 treatment minutes, $12 chemical per visit, $50 bar, 20 percent margin, 25 drive minutes, 18 miles at $0.67 per mile, 10 percent callbacks. Expected callbacks add 0.8 free visits, so total labor is 6.3 hours at $313.33, vehicle cost is $96.48, and chemical is $105.60. True cost per season is $515.41, or $64.43 per visit. The needed price is $80 per visit, so a quoted $65 runs a 0.9 percent margin and the verdict is THIN PACKAGE. The drive-beats-spray leak fires: 3.3 hours driving versus 2.7 hours treating. A $50 gut quote lands $240 short per season.