Plug in one job. See what it really costs you, what you actually keep, and what you should be charging per square foot.
Takes about 60 secondsNo email neededSame math as the EpoxyFlow app
Jobs like this a month4
What you charge
What you should charge
Where every dollar goes
The same job, at your price and at the right price.
Your price
Right price
MaterialsLaborOverheadCommissionProfit
Your quote, the EpoxyFlow way
This is the breakdown EpoxyFlow builds behind every quote. Your customer only sees the total.
Set this up once. Every quote prices itself.
Put your labor, your material prices, your overhead, and your margin into EpoxyFlow one time. After that, pick the system, enter the square feet, and the price is right every time.
Never undercharge again. Your margin is built into every quote.
Send the quote by text. They sign and pay the deposit from their phone.
Recipes for flake, metallic, solid color, and more, with your own products.
Free forever. Every feature. You only pay a small fee when you get paid by card.
No card to sign up. No contracts. First quote in about 5 minutes.
Material amounts follow EpoxyFlow's standard recipes for a 450 sq ft job, scaled to your size. Prices are the EpoxyFlow Materials defaults from the app, so change them to what you pay. Labor, overhead, and profit use your numbers. This is an estimate, not a quote.
Pricing questions
How much should I charge per square foot for epoxy?
It depends on your system, your labor, your material prices, and your overhead, so there's no single right number. Start from your real costs, add overhead and commission, then the profit you want to keep. That's exactly what this calculator does. A price that copies the shop down the street can easily leave you making 15% when you think you're making 35%.
What profit margin should an epoxy flooring business target?
EpoxyFlow starts every contractor at 35%, meaning what's left after materials, labor, overhead, and commission. Some shops run 30% to win more jobs, others run 40% on premium systems. Pick one on purpose, then price every job to hit it.
Why is margin different from markup?
A 35% markup on costs is not a 35% margin. Markup is added on top of costs, margin is a share of the final price. If your costs are $1,000, a 35% markup gives a $1,350 price and only about 26% margin. To keep 35% of the price, you need about $1,540. This calculator prices by margin.
What counts as overhead?
Everything it costs to run the business that isn't one job's materials or labor: insurance, truck payments, gas, tools and grinder wear, phone, software, marketing, and your office. Many contractors run about 10% to 20% of each job's price.
How does EpoxyFlow price quotes?
You set your labor cost, material prices, recipes, overhead, commission, and target margin one time in EpoxyFlow. After that, you pick the system, enter the square feet, and the quote prices itself with the same math as this page. EpoxyFlow is free, with every feature included.
EpoxyFlow