HVAC · Price your work
HVAC Maintenance Agreement Pricing Calculator
Price an annual maintenance agreement from the service you promise, including travel and a realistic allowance for included callbacks. A monthly payment option does not change the annual cost of delivering the plan.
Maintenance agreement pricing: interactive worksheet
Understand the result
The method,
made clear.
Annual cost = scheduled visits × (total service technician-hours + total paid travel minutes ÷ 60) × loaded wage + included parts + expected callbacks × callback cost + overhead. Agreement price = annual cost ÷ (1 − margin).
Make sure the cost model matches the written benefits. Unlimited or vaguely defined included service cannot be priced responsibly from scheduled visits alone.
How to use this tool
- 01
Replace the example inputs with your actual costs and work estimates.
- 02
Compare the result with a real completed job or your current operating budget.
- 03
Adjust the assumptions, download your worksheet, and review the relevant insurance questions before your business changes.
Worked example
Using the illustrative inputs below produces annual agreement price: $272.00. These are example business assumptions, not market benchmarks.
- Scheduled visits per year
- 2 visits
- Technician hours per visit
- 1.25 hours
- Total paid technician travel per visit
- 30 minutes
- Hourly wage or owner labor allowance
- 25 $/hour
- Additional payroll burden
- 20 %
- Included annual parts and consumables
- 40 $/year
- Expected included callbacks per year
- 0.2 callbacks
- Average cost per included callback
- 120 $
- Annual overhead per agreement
- 35 $/year
- Target operating margin
- 25 %
Monthly equivalent: $22.67
Annual cost per agreement: $204.00
Annual profit per agreement: $68.00
Before you rely on the numbers
Assumptions
and limitations.
- Every prefilled number is an illustrative example, not a market average, recommended price, tax rate, or insurance quote.
- Results use only the costs and time you enter. Include owner compensation, insurance and overhead where applicable without counting a cost twice.
- Calculations exclude sales tax and financing unless you include them in your inputs. Round your final customer price deliberately.
From planning to protection
Your next
insurance question.
Review the actual service and installation activities, responsibilities and customer requirements alongside your coverage.
Explore hvac insuranceWorksheet inputs are not submitted to a carrier or added to an insurance application. Confirm the facts in the quote form before you submit.
Explore business insurance
Before you rely on any coverage, confirm it suits your business with a licensed insurance professional.
Tell us about your actual business. Available quote paths depend on your work, state, coverage and underwriting information.
Educational information, not a coverage determination. Examples are hypothetical. Policy wording, exclusions and underwriting decide whether coverage applies.
Questions owners ask
A few useful answers.
Why can callbacks be a decimal?
Is monthly equivalent a financing quote?
Can I use it for commercial systems?
Keep planning
The next useful tool.
HVAC hourly service rate
Calculate the HVAC labor rate needed to cover technicians, nonbillable time, overhead, owner pay and target profit.
Open calculatorPlan your growthNext-technician economics
Budget an additional HVAC technician, vehicle, tools and insurance, then calculate the extra labor revenue needed.
Open calculatorPrepare for insuranceCoverage planning checklist
Build an insurance discussion checklist for your services, employees, vehicles, equipment and customer requirements.
Open plannerPrepare for insurancePayroll premium scenarios
Model the payroll-rated component of workers' compensation using your own policy rate and experience modifier.
Open calculatorSources and methodology
Prepared by Kinro. Methodology and linked references checked 2026-10-29. Calculation formulas are Kinro planning models. Sources support the concepts stated below; they do not endorse our example values or results.
- IRS: Employment taxes (opens in a new tab)
Employer costs extend beyond wages. Enter the payroll burden that applies to your business; the tool does not calculate tax liability.
- NAIC: Small business insurance (opens in a new tab)
Different exposures call for different coverage discussions. Eligibility, requirements, exclusions, and policy terms need individual review.
Educational planning only. Confirm coverage, requirements and policy suitability with a licensed insurance professional. No coverage is quoted, bound or changed by using a worksheet.