How much should you actually charge?
Most "pricing guides" tell customers the average cost. These tell you, the operator, how to build a price from your real labor, supplies, disposal, drive time, and margin — then point you at a free calculator that does the math and prints a customer-ready quote. No signup.
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Junk Removal Pricing Guide 2026
Price by truckload fraction without letting the dump run eat the job — tipping fees, special-item surcharges, the two-trip drive, and a trip minimum that makes small hauls pay. Pairs with the junk removal calculator.
$75 min · $250–$400 half load · $600–$800 full truck -
Pressure Washing Pricing Guide 2026
Per-sq-ft and hourly rates by surface, why production speed (not a headline rate) drives the quote, and the service minimum that protects small jobs. Pairs with the pressure washing calculator.
$0.10–$0.50 / sq ft · $150–$200 minimum -
Handyman Pricing Guide 2026
Time-and-materials vs. day rate, building a bill rate from your loaded cost, materials markup, and a call-out minimum that covers showing up. Pairs with the handyman calculator.
$50–$95 / hr · $150 call-out minimum
Why these guides are different
Two crews can charge the same number and one loses money. Every guide here is written for the person doing the work — it shows how to price backward from the profit you want to keep, names the costs operators forget (disposal, drive time, the minimum), and funnels into a calculator that keeps your internal numbers private while it prints a clean customer estimate. More trades are on the way.
These guides provide pricing estimates for educational purposes only and are not financial, accounting, or legal advice. Market rates vary by region, season, and competition — always sanity-check against your own costs and local market.