Updated by BYOND Enterprises
Every construction business owner has answered “what does that run?” out loud, on the spot, and then second-guessed the number they just gave. A verbal price is easy to misquote, easy for a prospect to mishear, and impossible to hand off to someone else on the team who wasn’t in the conversation. A price sheet fixes the specific failure, not the whole pricing process. It just makes sure the number a prospect walks away with is the number you actually meant to give.
This is a polished, client-facing one-pager built for that exact moment: a prospect asking what things cost before they’ve committed to a full estimate. It ships as an editable HTML file (open it, swap in your real services and prices) and a matching print-ready PDF for handing over on-site or attaching to an email.
It is not a substitute for a real, scoped estimate on a specific job. It is the reference that sets expectations before that conversation happens, so nobody is surprised by the formal number later.
Both: the HTML version is editable (open it, change the line items and numbers to match your actual services), and the PDF is a print-ready version once you've set your real prices.
No. This is a pricing reference to hand someone in the moment they ask 'what does this run,' not a signed scope-of-work document. Use it to set expectations before the formal estimate.
Your first win
Fill in your own line-item prices once, then hand the PDF to the next prospect who asks what a job costs, instead of a verbal number they can misremember.
Free download. No card, no catch.