How it works
- The customer picks a job: handyman visit by the hour, TV mounting, drywall repair, furniture assembly
- They answer one question: how many hours, how many TVs, how many patches, how many pieces
- They tick the add-ons: materials pickup, hiding TV wires in the wall, texture match, a same-day visit
- They see your price range and send it, and you get the lead with the job, the count, the add-ons and the number they saw
Your prices, both ways
Handyman work is priced two ways, and the calculator does both:
- Hourly: a first-hour price that covers the drive and setup (for example $125), then a rate for each extra hour (for example $85)
- Per task: a starting price for the first unit and a price for each one after. One TV at $129, each extra TV at $99. One drywall patch at $150, each extra patch at $60
Change any number from your phone and the site and the receptionist update the same day.
Add-ons that pay for the drive
The add-ons are where a small job becomes a good one. Materials pickup at $45, hiding wires at $120, a soundbar at $60, a same-day visit at $75. When they are on the page, customers pick them on their own.
Why it matters
Free estimates for small jobs are the most expensive thing a handyman does. A 40-minute round trip to quote a $150 job, three times a week, is a lost day every month. When the customer already saw the price, the call is about the time, not the number. Read how to write handyman estimates that win for the rest.