Your renewal is coming up
Is moving worth the cost?
Compare the costs you enter over the same months and see whether the savings cover the move.
Free planning tools for home and work
Know what your
next decision
really costs.
A new place. A moving date. The next job you take on. Look beyond the headline number with practical tools built around your own costs.
Free calculators. No sign-in. Your inputs stay in your browser.
NEW · JOB PROFIT REVIEWInvented example
A $160 job.
What remains?
Customer price$160
Your time · 3 hours × $30−$90
Supplies and travel−$30
Allocated overhead−$15
After these costs$25
If it takes one extra hour−$5
At four hours, a $190 price restores the same $25 remainder. These invented amounts exclude income tax and any costs not entered; they do not show what a customer will pay.
Review a job with your numbersAt home · Renting and moving
What do you need to decide at home?
Compare the offers.
Check the move. Plan the payment dates.
You are choosing between homes
Which offer costs less?
Compare two offers over one time period, including rent discounts, required fees, and commute expense.
You are preparing for the move
Will my cash cover the payment dates?
Put bills, deposits, paydays, and refunds on a timeline. Spot cash gaps and test a late refund.
At work · Small service jobs
A full day is not the same as a useful return.
Count your own time, the work around the job, and the costs that are easy to leave out. Then see what an extra hour or a different price changes.
Review a job’s profitBring one job, not your whole business.
- The price charged or proposed
- Time spent and the pay you allow for it
- Supplies, travel, fees, and allocated overhead
The workings are part of the answer
A number you can question.
Clear inputs. Visible assumptions.
No invented market prices.
Start with your numbers
Use a written offer, a quote, or your actual records. The example is a starting point, not a market rate.
Count the time, too
Payment dates can reveal a cash gap. Extra work can change what a job leaves after costs.
See what changes the answer
Compare assumptions, check the formula, and keep the limits in view before making your decision.
Know what goes into the number
The useful part
behind the calculator.
Understand a rent offer, organize moving costs, or distinguish the price of a job from what remains. Practical guides explain the assumptions with examples and sources.
Explore the guidesBefore you rely on an estimate
- 01 Start with your own quotes or records.
- 02 Include time as well as cash.
- 03 Change one assumption and compare.
- 04 Check what the result leaves out.
A calculation helps you weigh a decision. Your circumstances, priorities, and written terms still matter.
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