Business Health Quick check
Use this first when you are not sure whether pricing, follow-up, cash pressure, reviews, or request step clarity is the main issue.
Best for: quick owner triage before choosing the next tool.
Free calculators for local service businesses
Use Tool & Tally to check pricing, margins, labor, overhead, follow-up, and website request flow before you guess, quote, redesign, or pay for deeper help.
Use the Business Health Quick check first. It points you toward the right free calculator/checker or a focused paid website checkup.
Which check should I use?
Tool & Tally should not force every owner into a paid report. Start with the check that matches the kind of risk you see.
Use this first when you are not sure whether pricing, follow-up, cash pressure, reviews, or request step clarity is the main issue.
Best for: quick owner triage before choosing the next tool.
Use this before increasing ad spend, redesigning pages, or sending more traffic to a weak request steps.
Browser-only score and action plan; no submit endpoint and no guaranteed outcomes.
Use this when customers are already asking for help but you suspect missed replies, stale estimates, weak follow-up, or pricing pressure.
Owner worksheet only; no guaranteed outcomes.
Use this when the website/request steps itself may be confusing, weak on mobile, missing trust details, or hard for a person who edits your site to fix without evidence.
Best for: screenshot-backed website/request step review before ads, redesigns, or software.
Business Number Path
This path moves from job price and margin into labor, overhead, follow-up, cash pressure, and finally the Business Health Quick check that points toward the right next step.
Check whether the job price covers real costs.
Include loaded labor, fixed costs, and overhead before quoting.
Estimate the planning value of follow-up and the pressure from cash timing.
Combine pricing, follow-up, cash, reviews, and request step risk into one next-step check.
Run quick check →
Tool categories
Margin, markup, minimum job price, job cost, average job value, discounts, and price increases.
Loaded labor, true employee cost, monthly overhead per job, break-even sales, and travel costs.
Lead value, close rate, missed estimates, quote follow-up value, and revenue leak planning.
Mobile request steps, website quick score, quote form confusion, estimate readiness, and review trust.
First-pass calculators for common service jobs, materials, labor, and suggested price planning.
Everyday business math for sales tax, unit price, loans, simple calculations, and scientific checks.
Business owner calculators
These free calculators help local service businesses stop guessing about job price, margin, markup, overhead, labor cost, and full job cost.
Enter job price, materials, labor, overhead, and other costs to see gross profit, margin, total job cost, and target-margin price.
Use calculator →
Turn cost into selling price and see the margin it really creates. Useful when markup and margin get mixed up.
Use calculator →
Find the lowest price that covers labor, materials, travel, overhead, and target margin before small jobs become losses.
Use calculator →
Turn fixed monthly overhead into overhead per job, overhead per billable hour, and overhead share of revenue.
Use calculator →
Estimate a loaded labor cost after payroll burden, paid non-billable time, billable efficiency, and overhead per hour.
Use calculator →
Build a fuller job cost stack from materials, waste, labor, subs, equipment, permits, travel, overhead, and contingency.
Use calculator →
Estimate the sales volume and number of jobs needed to cover monthly fixed costs at your average gross margin.
Use calculator →
Find average revenue and gross profit per job so sales goals and break-even math use realistic job mix.
Use calculator →
Measure how many qualified leads become won jobs and estimate the leads needed for a target number of jobs.
Use calculator →
Estimate the potential gross-profit value of following up on more sent quotes without treating it as guaranteed revenue.
Use calculator →
Check whether cash on hand plus expected collections covers near-term cash expenses.
Use calculator →
Estimate what distance and drive time add to each job before widening or trimming a service area.
Use calculator →
Trade and estimating calculators
These calculators turn common service-business measurements into early material, labor, cost, and price planning numbers. They are not substitutes for site visits, local code, supplier pricing, or professional estimating judgment.
Estimate the real billable hourly cost after payroll burden, benefits, paid time, efficiency, and overhead.
Use calculator →
Estimate cubic yards, concrete material cost, labor/prep, total cost, and suggested price.
Use calculator →
Estimate paint gallons, paint cost, prep/labor cost, total cost, and suggested price.
Use calculator →
Estimate flooring material with waste, install labor, removal/disposal, extras, and price.
Use calculator →
Estimate roofing squares, material, labor, tear-off/disposal, extras, and price.
Use calculator →
Estimate fence posts, material, labor, gates, removal/extras, and suggested price.
Use calculator →
Estimate deck square footage, material, labor, railing/stairs, permits, and price.
Use calculator →
Estimate drywall sheets, material, hanging/finishing labor, extras, and price.
Use calculator →
Estimate recurring visit price from service time, drive/admin time, crew, labor, equipment, and overhead.
Use calculator →
Estimate production hours, labor, chemicals, equipment, travel, cost, and suggested price.
Use calculator →
Estimate tile with waste, setting materials, labor, prep, total cost, and price.
Use calculator →
Estimate cubic yards, material, delivery, labor, total cost, and suggested price.
Use calculator →
Business utility calculators
These general-purpose tools support pricing, supplier comparisons, financing checks, tax/discount math, and basic scientific calculations without leaving Tool & Tally.
Run Add, Subtract, Multiply, and Divide checks for quick business math.
Use calculator →
Use roots, powers, logs, and trig for everyday estimating and technical checks.
Use calculator →
Estimate sales tax amount and total with tax for quick price checks.
Use calculator →
Calculate dollar savings and final price after a percent discount.
Use calculator →
Compare supplier packs, bundles, bags, cases, and material units.
Use calculator →
Estimate monthly payment for equipment, vehicle, or working-capital loans.
Use calculator →
Compare old and new prices by dollar change and percentage change.
Use calculator →
Estimate expected revenue and gross profit value per qualified lead.
Use calculator →
Website request-flow checkers
Check whether the website, trust details, service area, follow-up, and job economics are ready before increasing ad spend.
Browser-only score and action note; no storage, intake, analytics, or payment.
Run checker →
Enter job value, close rate, and possible missed requests to estimate a conservative planning scenario.
Free calculator. It does not guarantee revenue; it helps decide whether the website path is worth checking.
Use calculator →
Check pricing, follow-up, cash pressure, reviews, and website request step risk in one browser-only planning quick check.
Free checker. It calculates in the browser only and does not submit customer data.
Run quick check →
Estimate where ready-to-buy customers may be slipping away through missed replies, stale estimates, weak request steps, review reassurance gaps, or pricing pressure.
Browser-only owner worksheet with no storage, intake, analytics, or payment.
Run quick check →
Score the overall website path from first screen to follow-up expectation.
Free quick score. A deeper paid check can turn the score into screenshot-backed fixes.
Score your site →
Score what a phone visitor sees before they call, book, or request help.
Free checker. A deeper check can capture real mobile screens and rank fixes.
Run checker →
More free checkers
Answer a few questions and see whether your estimate/quote path is clear enough to review more deeply.
Run checker →
Where might a quote/contact form cause hesitation or abandonment?
Start self-check →
Do reviews, testimonials, and reputation signals reassure visitors near the quote/request steps?
Start self-check →
Check whether the next step is a focused fix, a deeper check, or a larger redesign.
Run checker →