Calculators for the numbers that run a repair shop

Why these shop calculators are open with no sign up

Every owner reading this already does the arithmetic by hand, usually on the back of a parts invoice on a Friday afternoon. Car count times the recommended dollars a technician wrote up per inspection, a guess at the share that gets approved, then a haircut because the rotors cost eighty percent of what the customer pays for them. The same pencil work turns up when you divide hours billed by hours paid to get technician efficiency, or divide labor sales by hours sold to find your effective labor rate. Asking for an email address before showing you math you were going to scribble out anyway would be a strange way to start.

So both tools run in the browser, nothing is stored, and there is no account. They are worth something even if you never send an inspection link from your shop. The approval calculator tells you what a single point of approval on your recommended work is worth against your own blended parts and labor gross profit, and the time planner tells you how many technician hours a fifteen minute courtesy inspection with photos takes off your floor each week. Print both, take them to the Monday meeting, and let your lead technician argue with the minutes per vehicle. That argument is the useful part, and it does not cost anything.