PRICED ESTIMATES / PRICE

Know what’s priced.
Know what’s pending.

An editable cost workup with the pricing basis in view.
You set the final bid.

MORE THAN A TOTAL

Work the numbers.
Keep the context.

The estimate brings the measured scope, costs, questions and assumptions together. Use your own rates and supplier quotes, or review the stated source for each priced item.

Regional wage data is identified as reference information. It does not stand in for a current material quote or a complete loaded crew rate.

Request a priced estimate
EstimateQuantitiesSourcesQuestions
WHAT THE WORKUP MAKES VISIBLE
Cost groupBasis to review
MaterialsProduct, quote or pricing source and date
LaborLoaded rate and supported productivity
Equipment & accessEquipment or access costs in the agreed scope
Other costsSubcontractors and stated allowances
Open questionsMissing information and items awaiting quotes

Workbook structure shown. No project quantities or sample prices are represented here.

MEASUREMENT → TAKEOFF → ESTIMATE

How the quantity
becomes a cost.

01 / Quantity basis

Start with the measured net quantity and its unit. Show gross-to-net deductions and any documented waste, laps or allowances separately.

02 / Material pricing

Apply the stated material rate to the pricing quantity. Keep the product, supplier or pricing source and date with the line. Pending quotes are flagged.

03 / Labor & other costs

Use supported productivity and a loaded labor basis, plus the equipment, access and other costs in the accepted scope. You review the workup and set the final bid.

See where the measured quantity comes from ↗

YOUR DELIVERY

Excel to adjust.
PDF to review.

You receive the editable workbook, a readable PDF, scope questions and the stated assumptions and pricing sources. The package is reviewed before delivery.

Follow the review process →

LET’S GET TO WORK

Your next bid starts with the plans.

Tell us the trade and the deadline. We’ll confirm the scope, timing and service fee before payment.

Start your project