

The parts of running a trade business nobody teaches you.
Short, plain guides you can use this week, with paper, a spreadsheet or any software. Each one starts from a moment every owner knows.
30 days free, no credit card required
Generated image, not a real person.

Price a job so it covers parts, labor and overhead
The check to run before a quote goes out, so a job you win is not a day of work for nothing.
A weekly routine for who still owes you
One time a week, one list and three piles, so no customer who owes you slips through.
Ask customers for reviews, and remember to
When to ask, what to say and which link to send, so a happy customer's words reach the next one.
Get written approval for extra work
What to write down before the crew does work that was not quoted, so the invoice is never an argument.
Switch software without losing your customer list
Move one crew or one kind of job first, widen it when it holds, and keep the old system paid up until its last invoice.
The first month on new software, week by week
Start with one real job, put the crew on it, then move estimates and invoices across, so the trial is a real test.
Price good, better and best options
Build the option you would recommend first, then the smaller and the bigger one, each checked against its own floor.
HVAC estimates and invoices
Flat rate or hourly by kind of work, the diagnosis on its own line, and replacements written as options.
Plumbing estimates and invoices
Quote what you can see and say so, keep the trip, the diagnosis and the repair apart, and get the yes before added work.
Electrical estimates and invoices
Quote from one parts list, name the permit and the power-off window, and turn the quote into the invoice instead of retyping it.
Roofing estimates and invoices
Build every line from one measurement, agree the decking price before tear-off, and photograph each layer as it goes down.
Solar estimates and invoices
Keep the system apart from the site work, price after the survey, and bill each stage your contract names.
Handyman estimates and invoices
A minimum said before you go, known tasks by the task, unknowns by the hour, and the add-on priced before you start it.
Find the page for your trade.
Same setup wizard for every trade, and you can skip most steps.
HandymanSee CONSTRUKTR for HandymanGenerated image, not a real person.
HVACSee CONSTRUKTR for HVACGenerated image, not a real person.
PlumbingSee CONSTRUKTR for PlumbingGenerated image, not a real person.
ElectricalSee CONSTRUKTR for ElectricalGenerated image, not a real person.
RoofingSee CONSTRUKTR for RoofingGenerated image, not a real person.
LandscapingSee CONSTRUKTR for LandscapingGenerated image, not a real person.
General ContractingSee CONSTRUKTR for General ContractingGenerated image, not a real person.
Every other trade

How much is paperwork costing your business?
Six quick questions. Your report shows up on the page right away: the hours and dollars your after-hours office work costs you, worked out only from your own answers.
Pick your trade to start:
Example answers: 8 hours a week of after-hours office work, at $50 an hour.
- After-hours office work
- 8 hours a week, from the example answers8 hours a week
- Over a year
- 8 hours times 52 weeks416 hours a year
- What those hours are worth
- 416 hours times $50 an hour$20,800 a year
