Hourly rate calculator
An hourly charge has to support more than the time spent doing client work. Start with the annual income you want to keep, add your business costs and allow for a tax set-aside you choose. Then spread that revenue target over the hours you expect to bill, with admin and other nonbillable time shown alongside.
Open tool →Late fee calculator
Check the arithmetic of a late payment fee using the terms in your own agreement. Choose a one-time flat fee, a monthly percentage or both. The result shows the added charge and unpaid balance; it does not determine whether your terms are lawful or enforceable.
Open tool →Lawn care pricing calculator
A mowable lawn, the time needed to reach it and the finish the customer expects all affect a visit price. Compare an area-based charge with a charge built from your hourly rate and mowing speed. Add edging and bagging separately, then multiply the visit price by the frequency you are quoting.
Open tool →Manual business mileage tracker and log
Build a business mileage log from trips you enter yourself. Record the date, starting point, destination and business purpose, then enter miles or starting and ending odometer readings. This tool does not provide GPS tracking or detect journeys. Add your own applicable rate to see a deduction estimate, then download the log before leaving the page.
Open tool →Painting estimate calculator
Turn one room's measurements into a wall-painting estimate. Subtract door and window openings, enter your paint's coverage and planned coats, and calculate labor from your own work speed. Paint, other supplies, labor and markup are shown separately so you can review what the price includes.
Open tool →Pressure washing price calculator
A driveway, house siding, a deck and a fence can need different work and different prices. Add each surface with its own measured area and your own square-foot rate. The calculator combines those amounts, adds travel and checks the total against the minimum charge you enter.
Open tool →Profit margin and markup calculator
Margin compares profit with selling price. Markup compares profit with cost. They describe the same transaction using different denominators, so a target markup is not the same as a target margin. Use the calculator to check the relationship before quoting.
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