Start with the job
Choose the service, quantity, location and finish level. Use the first range as a prompt for what needs measuring and confirming.
United States contractor estimating
JobPrice gives US contractors and service businesses a structured starting point for pricing work. Turn the scope into labor, materials, equipment, subcontractor and contingency allowances, then replace every benchmark with your current local costs before sending.
Customers may ask for an estimate, bid, proposal or quote. Those words can carry different expectations, so the document should clearly state whether the price is an early planning range or a fixed offer, how long it remains valid, and how changes will be approved.
Choose the service, quantity, location and finish level. Use the first range as a prompt for what needs measuring and confirming.
Enter your own crew rates, supplier prices, equipment, travel, permit and disposal costs. Add the margin your business needs.
Confirm state and local tax treatment, licensing, permits, inspections and contract requirements that apply to the specific job.
Create an editable estimate or quote with the agreed scope, exclusions, payment schedule, validity period and change process.
You can set a tax percentage for the document, but sales-tax rules vary by state, locality and service. Confirm the treatment that applies to your business and job before sending.
No. JobPrice creates an editable pricing document. You decide the final scope and terms and should use the contracts and notices required for your trade and location.
Yes. The estimator covers construction, home services, automotive, cleaning, landscaping, professional services, events and other service work.
International JobPrice guides