Is your FM maintenance contract as profitable as you think?
Model how reactive callouts, engineer costs, planned maintenance and contract pricing affect your margin.
- A first result in two minutes
- No sign-up to use
- Full report by email, if you want it
Select a contract model
A fixed-price contract behaves very differently from one where reactive work is billed separately.
Enter your baseline
Annual figures. We've preloaded an example contract so you can start exploring straight away.
- Contract revenue
- £200,000
- Total costs
- £168,503
- Scenario profit
- £31,497
- Scenario margin
- 15.7%
Understand what drives your margin
Everything below updates as you change the baseline or move a slider. The same analysis goes into your emailed report.
Scenario comparison
Annual margin under four sets of assumptions.
Margin sensitivity
Change in annual profit if each driver moves 10% against you, from your current scenario.
Observations worth reviewing
Drawn from your assumptions, not industry averages.
Biggest margin improvement opportunities
The operational changes with the greatest modelled impact on this contract.
This is an illustrative model based on the assumptions you enter. Labour cost is allocated rather than additional payroll spend, travel time is treated as part of utilisation so it is never counted twice, and labour inflation is assumed to make up 60% of the cost of a reactive callout. Repeat visits are costed at 60% of an original callout. It is not financial advice.
Take it into your next pricing meeting
We’ll email you a six-page PDF built from the numbers on this page — the kind of document an MD can take into a contract review.
- 1Executive summary and key observations
- 2Revenue and cost breakdown
- 3Scenario comparison
- 4Margin sensitivity and break-even
- 5Key assumptions and risks
- 6Improvement opportunities and next steps
See what is actually happening to your contract margin
Cleverly tracks the jobs, quotes, supplier costs and invoices behind every contract, so you can watch real profitability as the year unfolds.