Pricing
Tree job estimate builder
Price a tree removal from your own costs: crew hours, equipment, dump fees, travel, overhead and margin.
Open the tool: Tree job estimate builderFree tool
By Umair Nawaz, founder of Lirevon Updated How we test tools
Log each tree job after it is done: the price, crew hours, labor rate, disposal and equipment. See the profit and margin on every job and for every month. Download it all as a CSV file. Your jobs stay in your browser.
All logged jobs (estimate)
Jobs
0
Revenue
$0
Profit
$0
Margin
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Estimates only, built from the numbers entered. Check them against your books.
| Month | Jobs | Revenue | Costs | Profit | Margin |
|---|
| Date | Job | Price | Costs | Profit | Margin | Remove |
|---|
Want to set the price before the job? Use the tree job estimate builder. To see how many jobs cover your fixed costs, try the break-even calculator.
A month can look fine while some jobs lose money. When you log each job, you see which ones paid and which ones ate your crew's time. That tells you which jobs to price higher, which to say no to and which to go after more.
Crew hours are person-hours. Add up the hours of every person on the job, including drive time to and from the site. Three people for six hours is 18 crew hours. Multiply by your loaded labor rate to get the labor cost.
It is the hourly wage plus what comes with it: payroll taxes, workers' comp, paid time off and other benefits. It is higher than the wage. Our crew day rate calculator helps you work out your own number.
Rental fees for the job, plus an hourly cost for machines you own (yearly cost divided by hours used in a year, times hours on this job). Fuel can go here or under other costs. Pick one way and stick to it so months compare fairly.
You can. Overhead is cost not tied to one job, like office, phones, software and insurance. Enter it as a percent of the job price in the settings. Leave it at 0 to see job profit before overhead, which is useful for comparing jobs.
There is no single right number. It depends on your overhead, your market and the kind of work. Use your own books: set a target margin that covers overhead and leaves real profit, then use this tracker to see if your jobs hit it.
In this browser on this device only. Nothing is sent to Lirevon or anyone else. If you clear your browser data or switch devices, the list is gone, so download the CSV file now and then as a backup.
Yes. The download is a plain CSV file. Open it in Google Sheets or any spreadsheet app. Each row is one job with its costs, profit and margin.
They are estimates built from the numbers you typed. They are only as good as your hours, rates and costs. Check them against your books and your accountant. Short explanation, not tax advice.
Profit is the price you charged minus crew labor (crew hours times your labor rate), disposal and equipment cost. Margin is profit divided by price. Every input is yours to change.
Learn more: job costing and gross margin in plain words. Running the crew yourself? See Lirevon for owner-operators or browse quick answers.
Good margins need booked jobs
Lirevon sets up missed-call text-back, an AI receptionist, follow-ups and review requests for tree companies, so the calls for your best-paying jobs get answered.