FREE ELECTRICAL BUSINESS TOOL

Electrical Service Call Pricing Calculator

Build a clear customer price for a diagnostic or repair visit. Start with the suggested regional labor rate, then edit every cost to match the actual call and your business.

Price the service call

Build the customer estimate

ZIP code selects a broad U.S. regional planning rate. Use your actual rate, cost structure, and local tax treatment when available.

$462.50 estimated customer priceService fee $125 • labor $240 • marked-up materials $97.50 • other charges $0 • tax $0.
Estimated gross profit before overhead: $297.50 (64.3% margin).

What the service-call price includes

The calculator adds the service or dispatch fee, diagnostic and repair labor at your customer rate, marked-up materials, other customer charges, and tax entered for materials. It separately uses internal labor and direct costs to show an estimated gross profit before general business overhead.

Why service fee and labor are separate

A service fee can help cover dispatch, travel, vehicle time, scheduling, and the cost of arriving ready to diagnose the problem. Labor then reflects time spent on diagnosis and repair. Your pricing structure may combine these items instead, so every field can be changed or set to zero.

Review the price before presenting it

Move from a quick price to a professional estimate

When the number looks right, use WireWise Job Manager to record the customer and scope, adjust the line items, create a professional estimate or invoice, and track the job from the same workspace.

Open Job ManagerEstimate labor timeCheck full job cost

Frequently asked questions

What should an electrical service-call price include?

It may include a dispatch or trip fee, diagnostic and repair labor, materials and markup, permits or other direct costs, applicable tax, overhead, and profit.

Can I change every price in the calculator?

Yes. Every amount is editable, including the suggested regional billing rate, service fee, hours, internal labor cost, materials, markup, other charges, and tax.

Is the calculated price a quote?

No. It is a planning estimate. Review the actual scope, site conditions, local market, customer agreement, tax treatment, permits, overhead, and business costs before presenting a price.