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Free Tool · Kitchen & Bath Calculator

Kitchen & Bath Pricing Calculator

Price every kitchen and bath job to actually hit your margin. Add materials, labour, and overhead, set the margin you want, and get the number to quote.

Built for kitchen and bath owners who'd rather know than guess. Your numbers stay in your browser.

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Price to quote
$32,557
$9,767 profit · 1.43× markup on cost
Materials$12,250
Labour$10,540
Other direct$0
Total cost$22,790
Profit at this price$9,767

Pricing to margin (cost ÷ (1 − margin)) hits your number. Adding a flat percentage on top of cost quietly undershoots it.

What you get

Three reasons this earns its place on your desk

01

Quote to a margin, not a hunch

Enter your real costs and the margin you want, and the calculator returns the price that delivers it.

02

See where the profit goes

A clean breakdown of materials, labour, overhead, and profit on every job, so nothing hides.

03

Catch the jobs that lose money

Run a job before you quote it and you will spot the kitchen and bath work that is priced to lose before you sign it.

How it works

The math behind the number

Total your direct costs — materials, labour at its true hourly cost, and other direct items — then divide by one minus your target margin. That markup is what actually hits the margin; adding a flat percentage on top of cost undershoots it.

The defaults

Kitchen & Bath benchmarks (2026)

The calculator starts from the 2026 figures sourced below, so the first number you see is realistic, then you replace them with your own.

BenchmarkTypical value
Average job value$35,000
Gross margin29.9%
Net profit margin6.3%
Median field-tech wage$31.55/hr
Payroll burden30%
Billable utilization62%
Billed labour rate$85/hr
Close rate30%
Marketing % of revenue7%

Sources

Get the download

Email me the editable pricing sheet

Get the spreadsheet so you can price every job to margin and keep your defaults current.

FAQ

Common questions

How should a kitchen and bath contractor price a job?
Total your direct costs — materials, job labour at its true cost, and any direct overhead — then divide by one minus your target margin. That markup is what hits the margin; adding a flat percentage on top of cost usually undershoots it.
What is the difference between markup and margin?
Margin is profit as a share of the price; markup is profit as a share of cost. A 25 percent margin needs about a 33 percent markup. The calculator handles the conversion so you quote the right number.

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