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MRPULZ

What the shop actually made, job by job

Per-job profit after parts, labor, tax, card fees and discounts — not a margin over a number nobody chose.

Most systems will tell you revenue. Revenue is the least interesting number in the building.

Job profit starts from what the customer actually paid and works down: parts at cost, technician pay at whatever the tech is actually paid, tax that was collected on behalf of the state, card fees, discounts given at the counter. What is left is what the shop kept.

Every share is expressed against the same denominator — the total the customer paid — so the percentages add up and can be compared between jobs. A job that lost money is shown as having lost money.

Beyond job profit: sales by item, by category and by customer; technician efficiency against flagged hours; days from approval to delivery; and a breakdown of where income came from.

Work order profitability report listing delivered jobs with customer, vehicle, technician, labor hours, parts cost and revenue, above totals for the period
Delivered jobs, with the cost side filled in.
Revenue reporting screen with tabs for different reports and a table breaking revenue down by income source
Thirteen reports, one date range.
Analytics dashboard with key figures, a daily net sales bar chart and a sales-by-category breakdown
The trend, and what is driving it.

Try it on your own work

Two weeks, everything switched on, no card. Put a real job through it and see whether the numbers come out the way you expect.

Start free