What should I charge
for this job?
Pick a job type. Enter your state. See the typical price range based on public industry benchmarks adjusted for your region. Stop wondering if you're leaving money on the table.
Check a job price
Enter what you currently charge to see how you compare
Typical range in
National average
Regional adjustment
What goes into this price
Knowing your price is step one
Getting the call is step two. Make sure every customer who needs this job actually reaches you.
Contractors who track pricing data close 23% more jobs
Source: ServiceTitan
Most undercharging contractors don't realize it until they're already behind
Source: Contractor Magazine
The average contractor leaves 15-20% on the table by underpricing
Source: PHCC/ACCA surveys
Disclaimer: Prices shown are based on public industry benchmarks and regional cost-of-living adjustments, not a live survey of local contractors. Actual pricing depends on job complexity, materials, access, and local competition. Use this as a reference point, not a guarantee.
Last updated: May 2026
Frequently asked questions
Where does this pricing data come from? +
We compiled publicly available pricing data from sources including HomeAdvisor, HomeGuide, Angi, BLS, and trade association surveys. Regional adjustments are based on Bureau of Labor Statistics cost-of-living indices and BEA Regional Price Parities.
Should I always charge within this range? +
Not necessarily. If you provide premium service, have strong reviews, and a full schedule, charging above the range is fine. If you're struggling to close estimates, being significantly above the range could be a factor. The range is a starting point, not a ceiling.
Why is my state's pricing different? +
Cost of labor, materials, and living varies significantly by region. A plumber in San Francisco faces different costs than one in rural Arkansas. The regional multiplier accounts for these differences using Bureau of Economic Analysis data on regional price parities.