An electrical service price list built from your costs

A bid sheet is built once, for one project: a takeoff, a material count, a labor estimate, a number. It lives as long as the bid does. A service price list is the opposite — it is built once and used on every call, by every technician, for months. The same receptacle replacement, the same panel change, the same price every time.

That is why a service price list has to come from your costs rather than a published average. A bid can absorb a guess; a price list repeats it hundreds of times. If the labor rate on the list does not cover your overhead, or the material side quotes last year's copper, every service call loses the same small margin, quietly, all year.

AccuPrice starts from three inputs you control — labor rate, markup, sales tax — and applies them to a catalog of 1,400+ individual material items and 1,400+ prebuilt assemblies. The output is a list, not a bid: one price per item and one price per common job. Not sure what your hourly rate should be? Start with the hourly rate calculator.

The material prices behind the list update every month. Because each assembly is built from catalog items rather than entered as a fixed number, the assemblies reprice themselves when the items underneath them move — a panel change on the list in June reflects June's panel price, not the one it was built with.

Your side of the list stays put until you change it. Raise a labor rate or adjust a markup and every line recalculates; every individual price is also editable if a single item needs a hand adjustment. Then sync the list into QuickBooks Online or Jobber, or export it as a CSV for any other CRM, and the office and the truck are quoting from the same list again.